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H E OIISO COMMUNITY COMMUNITY OF OF POLITICS POLITICS NEW NEW THE THE COMMUNITY OF POLITICS NEW THE

THETHE NEW NEW POLITICS POLITICS OF COMMUNITYOF COMMUNITY 0T S NULMEETING MEETING ANNUAL ANNUAL ASA ASA 104TH 104TH MEETING ANNUAL ASA 104TH 09FNLPROGRAM PROGRAM FINAL FINAL 2009 2009 PROGRAM FINAL 2009

104TH ASA104TH ANNUAL ASA ANNUAL MEETING MEETING August 8–August11, 20098–11, 2009 Hilton SanHilton Francisco San and Francisco Parc 55 and Hotel Parc 55 Hotel San Francisco,San Francisco, California

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18133_COVER-R4.indd 2 7/30/09 2:58:14 PM Friday, August 7, 8:30 am 49 Program Schedule Friday, August 7 Meetings

Orientation for 1st Year MFP Fellows (8:30am-4:30pm)—Hilton San Conferences Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level Honors Program Orientation (4:00-6:00pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Chairs Conference. Effective Department Leadership during Union Square 12, Fourth Floor Uncertain Times: Tools and Insights from the Community of Chairs (9:00am-5:30pm; ticket required for admission)—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level th Directors of Graduate Study (DGS) Conference. Responding to Opening of the 104 Annual Meeting Pressing Issues in Graduate Education: Diversity, Success, and the Relevance of the MA for All Graduate Departments (1:30- 7:00 pm Sessions 5:30pm; ticket required for admission)—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Section on of Education Pre-Conference (8:30am- 6:00pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth 2. Opening Plenary Session. How Floor Communities Matter: Perspectives of Section on Teaching and Learning Pre-Conference: Teachers are Made, Not Born (8:30am-5:30pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Artists, Academics and Activists Imperial A, Ballroom Level Hilton San Francisco, Continental Ballroom 4-6, Ballroom Level Other Groups Session Organizer and Presider: , University of -College Park Panel: Amina Mama, University of Cape Town, Alpha Kappa (AKD) Council Meeting (7:30am-4:30pm)— Marcyliena Morgan, Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Tam Tran, Group Processes Meeting (8:30am-5:30pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Nancy Lopez, University of New Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor Charlotte Bunch, North American Chinese Sociologists Association (NACSA) Annual Reverend Donald Guest, Glide Memorial United Methodist Conference (8:30am-5:30pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Church Square 22, Fourth Floor This opening plenary session invites a distinguished and diverse panel Sociologists’ AIDS Network (SAN) Conference (Tasleem J. of people who have worked in behalf of social justice to discuss the needs Padamsee) (at 9:00am)—Off-site Location, San Francisco AIDS of contemporary and future communities, with a special focus on youth. Foundation We have invited artists, academics and/or activists who are involved in Crime, HIV and Health Symposium (Bill Sanders) (9:30am- building local, regional, national or global communities that affect youth. Some are focused on building learning communities for students, while 4:30pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Level others are students. Some study and use art, music and fi lm to educate Psychoanalysis and Society (Lauren Langman and Lynn S. Chancer) and inspire youth, while others craft excellent scholarship that examines (9:30am-6:00pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 14, youth cultural production. Some work directly with communities who Fourth Floor strive to tackle social inequalities of race, gender, poverty, ethnicity and immigration status. Because our panelists are so different from one Sociologists Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgendered Caucus another, we envision a lively and substantive dialogue as panelists consider (Salvador Vidal-Ortiz) (2:00-5:00pm)—Hilton San Francisco, the connections between social justice and building excellent, diverse and Union Square 11, Fourth Floor just communities. National Council of State Sociological Associations (NCSSA) (3:30-5:30pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 13, Fourth 9:00 pm Receptions Floor Welcome Reception (to 10:30 p.m.)—Hilton San Francisco, Course Imperial A-B, Ballroom Level

1. Course. Handling Measurement and All meeting registrants are invited to the Welcome Reception which follows the Opening Plenary Session on Error in Quantitative Studies of Race and Friday evening, August 7, and celebrates the opening of Ethnicity-- CANCELLED the 104th Annual Meeting. 50 Saturday, August 8, 8:30 am Saturday, August 8 Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California-Berkeley Barry Wellman, University of The length of each daytime session/meeting activity is Discussant: Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University one hour and forty minutes, unless noted otherwise. The A quarter of a century after its publication, Benedict Anderson’s Imagined Communities has become a standard reference in contemporary usual turnover schedule is as follows: thinking of and nationhood having a modern, peripheral 8:30 am – 10:10 am base in the collective imaginary and in new modes of communication. 10:30 am – 12:10 pm This session brings together leading scholars to evaluate and assess the durability of “imagined communities” as a heuristic notion for comparative 12:30 pm – 2:10 pm analysis in the 21st Century. Topics to be discussed by presenters will 2:30 pm – 4:10 pm include contemporary , race, gender and , 4:30 pm – 6:10 pm , and virtual and internet communities. The session will be the occasion for a renewed look at two key aspects of : Session presiders and committee chairs are requested “nation” and “community”. to see that sessions and meetings end on time to avoid confl icts with subsequent activities scheduled into the 4. Thematic Session. Impacts of same room. ChangingDemography on Community 7:00 am Meetings Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Session Organizer and Presider: Stewart E. Tolnay, University of Section on International Migration Council Meeting (to 8:15am)— Black Like Who? The Changing Face of Black America. Camille Hilton San Francisco, Seacliff Room, Executive Conference Zubrinsky Charles, University of Center-Lobby Level Immigration and Native Mobility: Implications for Community Section on Council Meeting (to 8:15am)—Parc Change and Emerging Patterns of Segregation. Kyle Crowder, 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three University of -Chapel Hill; Matthew S. Hall, Pennsylvania State University 8:30 am Meetings Racial Segregation and the Spatial Concentration of Poverty. Lincoln G. Quillian, 2010 Public Understanding of Sociology Award Selection How Neighborhoods Matter for Immigrant Children: The Committee—Hilton San Francisco, Sunset Room, Executive Formation of Educational Resources in , , Conference Center-Lobby Level and Pico Union, . Min Zhou, University of California- 2010 W.E.B. DuBois Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award Los Angeles Selection Committee—Hilton San Francisco, Presidio Room, Discussant: Reynolds Farley, University of -Ann Arbor Executive Conference Center-Lobby Level Sociologists have devoted much effort to documenting and Committee on Nominations (to 12:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, interpreting the changing composition of the American population. Racial Executive Boardroom, Ballroom Level and ethnic heterogeneity in the during the fi rst decade of the twenty-fi rst century rivals that of the early twentieth century. Department Resources Group (DRG) Training (to 12:10pm)—Hilton Immigration is the primary source of the increasing diversity of the San Francisco, Union Square 14, Fourth Floor American population, but differential fertility and mortality also contribute. Honors Program Kickoff—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19- More locally, migration streams and residential mobility patterns 20, Fourth Floor produce uneven concentrations of racial and ethnic groups within some states, , and neighborhoods. This session is devoted to improving Current MFP Fellows—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom our understanding of the many and varied ways in which changing Level demographic profi les have affected America’s communities and their Editorial Board—Parc 55 Hotel, Sutro, Level Two residents. Section on Race, Gender, and Class Council Meeting (to 9:30am)— Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor 5. Thematic Session. Neo-Liberalism and the Assault on Community 8:30 am Sessions Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three Session Organizer and Presider: Rick Fantasia, Smith College Panel: Chris Tilly, University of California-Los Angeles 3. Thematic Session. Imagined Communities Robert Perrucci, Purdue University Kathleen C. Schwartzman, University of in the 21st Century For the past three decades a conservative revolution (or Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level counterrevolution), often termed “Neo-liberalism”, has swept across the Session Organizer and Presider: Edward A. Tiryakian, Duke capitalist (and socialist) world, touching everything in its path and leaving University virtually no domain of social, cultural, or economic life unchanged. Its Panel: Craig Calhoun, Social Science Research Council characteristics have varied across different national and political-economic contexts, but the proponents of neo-liberalism have generally pursued a Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University fairly standard set of goals. These have generally included the thorough Saturday, August 8, 8:30 am 51 privatization of public, state services; the forceful promotion of trade The politics of identity includes debates within different fi elds liberalization and de-regulation of economies; the erosion of traditional of sociology about the role of identity in shaping constructions of collective structures (from labor movements, to political parties, to systems community, organizational behavior, information technologies, and of electoral mobilization); the replacement of cooperative relations by as well as within other institutional sites. Census brutal forms of competition; and, overall, the elevation of the market as the categories, politics, and neighborhood formation are all supreme arbiter of all human affairs. This panel will consider the effects of informed by constructions of identity and the politics of who counts and such transformations on communities, both spatial and social, in the U.S. who should be included. This panel will examine the politics of identity and elsewhere. both within the fi eld of sociology and in law, politics, social movements, and community. In the fi eld of social movements, the shift from a narrow critique of to more sophisticated understandings of 6. Thematic Session. New Kinds of how identity functions to empower participants or to limit participation Coalitions:Labor and Community around who can or cannot be included in certain mobilizations as has been evident in the LGBTQI movements in different historical moments. No Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level longer viewed as naïve essentialism, the study of the strategic dimensions Session Organizer: Dan Clawson, University of - of identity and its link to materialist locations helps shed light on a variety Amherst of social change efforts and identity formation processes. Consumer Boycotts and Human Rights: A Global Perspective on Limitations for Union Coalitions. Gay W. Seidman, University of 9. Regional Spotlight Session. New Politics -Madison of Race, Youth, and Community Justice Challenges to Building Labor-Community Coalitions. Stephanie A. Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Luce, University of Massachusetts Session Organizers: Nikki Jones, University of California-Santa Overcoming the New Trenches: Lessons from Anti-Wal-Mart Barbara; Geoff K. Ward, University of California Labor/Community Coalitions. Dorian T. Warren, Columbia Presider: Geoff K. Ward, University of California University Panel: Nikki Jones, University of California-Santa Barbara Innovative California Issue-based Labor Coalitions. Paul R. Kumar, Victor M. Rios, University of California-Santa Barbara National Union of Healthcare Workers Labor has increasingly come to recognize that it can succeed only in Antwi A Akom, San Francisco State University coalition with community groups, and that to address the concerns of its This session looks critically at the place of youth in the racial politics of members unions must make community issues central. Included among community, and showcases the work of young academics and activists to the many forms this takes are living wage struggles, global consumer advance new understandings and politics of race, youth and community boycotts to enforce “human rights,” and coalitions that take on political justice, particularly in relation to criminal social control. issues central to members’ lives, such as fi ghting Wal-Mart’s spread. 10. Didactic Seminar. Emergent Technologies for 7. Thematic Session. War and the Politics of Communities in Iraq Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, Ballroom Level Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level Ticket required for admission Session Organizers: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of - Session Organizer and Leader: Sharlene J. Hesse-Biber, Boston Columbia; Michael Schwartz, Stony Brook State University College Panel: , Emergent technologies have pushed against the boundaries of qualitative research practice. This didactic workshop will explore Pratap Chatterjee, Corp Watch issues regarding how qualitative researchers can effectively apply new Michael Schwartz, Stony Brook State University technological innovations, including the use of the internet, mobile This session will consider the relationships between American phone technologies, geospatial technologies, and the incorporation policy and the rise of sectarian divisions in Iraq since the U.S. of computer-assisted software programs, to collect and analyze both invasion. The panelists will consider both the role of U.S. military, economic qualitative and mixed-methods data. This workshop will: (l) Provide an and political policies in creating, channeling and constraining sectarian overview of some of the newest mobile technologies (using GPS) in violence, and the ways in which the fl uid confl ict in Iraq has constrained the service of gathering qualitative data. The mobile phone allows the and altered American efforts to establish U.S. hegemony in the Middle East. researcher to capture personal experience in real time and space The collection of user experience data has enormous implications for the study of human interaction. The researcher is able to study experience 8. Special Session. The Politics of Identity in context over an extended period of time using fewer resources and Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level in a less obtrusive manner. We provide in-depth examples how this technology might be applied to a qualitative research project. We will also Session Organizer: Nancy A. Naples, University of discuss some of the ethical, issues emergent technologies raise for social Presider: Stephen Valocchi, Trinity College researchers. (2) Computer Assisted Software for Multi-media Analysis. We Politics of Identity: Strategies, Contradictions, and Contestations. demonstrate the latest data gathering and analysis software for analyzing Mary Bernstein, University of Connecticut multi-mediated data qualitative data-web-based data, audio, video and Class, Identity, and Contemporary Black Women. Katrina Bell images using the computer-assisted data analysis package, HyperResearch (www.researchware.com) (3). Transcription Software for Qualitative Data McDonald, Johns Hopkins University Analysis We will also demonstrate cutting transcription software (Mis)Recognitions: Romanies, Sexualities, Sincerities. Ethel C. Brooks, and discuss how the importance of transcription and its role in analyzing Rutgers University your qualitative data. We will demonstrate the transcription software, Discussant: Stephen Valocchi, Trinity College HyperTranscribe (www.researchware.com). Please note: This is not a hands- on workshop, but we will be demonstrating the software and provide you with a set of handouts. 52 Saturday, August 8, 8:30 am

11. Departmental Workshop. Looking at Sociology activities, and research projects that can be used to help reinforce critical concepts and theories in introductory and advanced sociology courses. from Across the Fence: What Makes a Good Panelists will also share their experiences in teaching about a controversial Department social problem. Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer and Leader: Scott G. McNall, California State 15. Regular Session. Ethics and Consumption: More University-Chico Choice or More Coercion? This workshop will answer the question of why sociology departments, compared to other university departments, are often viewed negatively by Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor higher-level administrators (deans, provosts, chancellors, and presidents). Session Organizer: J. Michael Ryan, University of Maryland-College Workshop participants will be asked to assume the role of the “other” Park when it comes to ranking and evaluating departments. Suggestions will be Presider: Zsuzsanna Vargha, provided as to how a department can generate administrative support and Does it Matter Why Somebody Buys Organic Food? Consumption will identify those areas of the organization and curriculum that should be “owned” by sociology departments. and in Ethical Industries. Michael Haedicke, Drake University Refl exivity and the Whole Food Market Consumer: The lived 12. Research/Policy Workshop. National Institute of Experience of Shopping for Change (and Pleasure). Josee Drug Abuse - Funding and Data Opportunities Johnston, University of Toronto; Michelle Szabo, York University Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor The Consumer Cooperative Movement: An Analysis of Class and Session Organizer: Yonette F. Thomas, National Institutes of Health/ Consumption. Joshua Carreiro, University of Massachusetts- National Institute on Drug Abuse Amherst Leader: Augusto Diana, National Institutes of Health The Social of Moral Consumption: A Durkheimian View. This workshop will present funding and data opportunities available Melissa F. Pirkey, through the National Institute on Drug Abuse. Discussant: Karen Bettez Halnon, Pennsylvania State University

13. Teaching Workshop. Pedagogy in Practice and 16. Regular Session. Examining Action in Social Producing Practicing Sociologists Interaction Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Session Organizer: Nicole T. Carr, University of South Session Organizers: Anita Pomerantz, State University of - Leader: Jeffry Will, University of North Florida; Laura Nichols, Santa Albany; Tanya Stivers, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics Clara State University, Leslie Hossfeld University of North Presider: Tanya Stivers, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics Carolina-Wimington Exactly! Thank you! Perfect! Constructing Entitlement in the “Third As teachers of sociology, many of us have a great infl uence on solving social problems through educating our students. As our students gain Position” in Educational Interaction. Ingrid C. Li, University of the sociological perspective and integrate its practice in their personal California-Santa Barbara and work activities, we can have an indirect positive impact on our Thirteen Prolegomena to a Conversation-analytic Account of communities. The goal of this regular session is to assemble presenters Action(s): A Prolegomenon. Emanuel A. Schegloff, University of that will focus on approaches to teaching that promote critical thinking and evidence gathering- which are cornerstones of sociology in practice. California-Los Angeles Presenters will discuss either 1) specifi c assignments that facilitate Using Gaze to Pursue Responses. Federico Rossano, Max Planck active learning and require students to use sociological tools to answer Institute for Psycholinguistics a question or 2) pedagogical approaches to entire courses that engage Action Interruption as a Practice and Resource: On the Post- students in using sociological approaches to study the world around them. beginning Reformation of Action in Conversation. Gene H. Lerner, University of California-Santa Barbara 14. Teaching Workshop. Teaching on the Sociology of AIDS (co-sponsored with the Sociologists 17. Regular Session. Institutionalization and AIDS Network) Organizational Change Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four Session Organizer: Carrie Elizabeth Foote, IUPUI Session Organizer: Catherine Zimmer, University of North Carolina- Co-Leaders: Bronwen Lichtenstein, University of Alabama- Presider: Lindsey M. King, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Jorge Fontdevila, California State University-Fullerton Appraising The Time Clocks of Innovation: a Premiere or an Carrie Elizabeth Foote, IUPUI Encore? Stoyan V. Sgourev, École Supérieure des Sciences In this teaching workshop, panelists will share ideas for teaching about Économiques et Commerciales-Paris HIV/AIDS across the undergraduate and graduate sociology curriculum. In addition to discussing approaches to designing entire courses on HIV/ Counting Good: Practices of Measurement in the Nonprofi t Sector. AIDS, the presenters will outline a number of exercises, in-class and outside A. Barman, Boston University Nonprofi t Merger: Proactive Nonprofi t Restructuring. Matthew Corritore, Brown University Saturday, August 8, 8:30 am 53

Patterns of Professionalization - Institutional Isomorphism and and sexuality at work, as strategies of masculine and labor control on HRM Policy Formalization in Humanitarian Non-governmental the one hand and of resistance and agency on the other. The session Organizations. Valeska Pailin Korff, Rafael P.M. Wittek, Liesbet includes the following papers: a quantitative analysis using novel data on the organizational determinants of sexual harassment at work; an Heyse and Melinda Mills, University of Groningen ethnographic study of the emotional and bodily labor of sex workers; Discussant: Tiffany L. Taylor, Kent State University an analysis of sexuality as a tool for establishing occupational pride; and a study of the production of gender and heterosexuality in the beef reproduction process. 18. Regular Session. Patterns and Practices of Cultural Diversity 21. Regular Session. Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four Session Organizer: Diane Barthel-Bouchier, State University of New Session Organizer and Presider: Jill McCorkel, Villanova University York- Stony Brook Danger: The Making and Un-Making of Future Behavior in Death Presider: Jennifer A. Jordan, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Penalty Trials. Sarah Beth Kaufman, Black Cultural Capital in Post-Katrina New Orleans. Diane M. Grams, Sociologists Barred from the Courtroom: The Use of Social Science Tulane University Evidence in U.S. Federal Courts, 1945-2004. Natasha Toni Rossi, Ethnic Diversity in Western Newspaper Coverage of Literary Columbia University Pauwke Berkers and Susanne Janssen, University- If You Build It, They Will Fill It: The Unintended Consequences of Rotterdam Prison Overcrowding Litigation. Joshua A. Guetzkow and Eric Producing Symbolic Boundaries: New Media, Media, and the Schoon, University of Arizona Immigration Debate in the United States. Gabe Ignatow and Mechanisms of Legal Diffusion: Racial Exclusion in Cuban Alexander T. Williams, University of North Immigration Law. David Fitzgerald, University of California-San Muslim Ethnic Comedy: Inversions of . Mucahit Bilici, Diego; David A. Cook-Martin, Grinnell College City University of New York-John Jay College 22. Regular Session. Space and Place 19. Regular Session. Politics and Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 12, Fourth Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Deirdre A. Oakley, State Session Organizer: Jonathan D. Shefner, University of University Presider: Julie Stewart, University of Breaching Berlin’s Wall in the Head: Youthful Reconfi gurations of Chinese NGOs and the State: Institutional Interdependence rather Urban Space. David Drissel, Central Community College than Civil Society. Carolyn L. Hsu, Colgate University Finding Meaning Off and On the Sidewalk: Walking Tour Guides Intricacies of Exclusion and the Making of Muslim American and their Untidy Careers. Jonathan R. Wynn, Smith College Communities. Ashraf Zahedi, University of California-Berkeley Place, Poverty, and the Local State: Policy Responses across U.S. Social Networks, Corporate Liberalism, and CEO Ideology: Communities under Decentralized Governance. Linda Lobao, Classwide Identifi cation among American CEOs, 1960-2008. The State University Mark S. Mizruchi, Status Quo or Integration?: Residential Patterns and Segregation This is Not a Cotton Picker’s Dream: Baker v. Carr and New by Race in Post-Apartheid South Africa. Sangeeta Parashar, Conservative Alliances. Jeffrey D. Howison, Binghamton Montclair State University University The Homeless and ’s Downtown Park: A Study of a Discussant: Jonathan D. Shefner, University of Tennessee Contested Place. Donald C. Reitzes, Timothy J. Crimmins and Johanna Boers, Georgia State University 20. Regular Session. Sex at Work This session will explore the ways in which bounded, place-based urban and regional processes are negotiated through geographic space. Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four Session papers will examine the spatial components of disadvantage Session Organizer: Alexandra Kalev, University of Arizona embedded in various places around the world at both the macro and A Longitudinal Analysis of Gender, Power, and Sexual Harassment. micro levels. Heather R. McLaughlin and Christopher Uggen, University of ; Amy Blackstone, University of 23. Regular Session. Status Processes Crossing the Line: Punishable Transgressions in an Overtly Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four Sexualized Work Culture. Karla A. Erickson, Grinnell College Session Organizer and Presider: Amy Kroska, University of Negotiating Feelings and Flesh: Emotional and Bodily Labor in Sex Work. Barbara G. Brents and Crystal A Jackson, University of The Association between Social Perceptions of Facial Appearance -Las Vegas and Status Attainment among Military Personnel. Casey The Gendered Process of Cattle (Re)Production. Colter Ellis, A. Borch, University of Alabama-Birmingham; Thomas R. University of Hochschild, University of Connecticut Discussant: Vincent J Roscigno, Ohio State University This session examines the different aspects and meanings of sex 54 Saturday, August 8, 8:30 am

Session 23, continued The Hidden Dimensions of Transnationalism: Examining their The Creation of Status Characteristics through the Spread of Status Extent and Impact on Emotional Well-being. Elizabeth Vaquera Value. Sarah K. Harkness, and Elizabeth Marie Aranda, University of South Florida The Role of Morality in Status & Processes. Alexander Watts, Voces de Tabi:Yucatecan Mayan Immigrants, Hometown Stanford University Associations, and Transnational Activism. T. Elizabeth Durden, Trust as a Cue for Leader Legitimacy: Women in Leadership Bucknell University Positions. Kathy J. Kuipers, University of Who is Accountable When the UN High Commissioner for Discussant: Alison J. Bianchi, University of Iowa Refugees Is Mother? Elizabeth Holzer, University of Wisconsin- Madison 24. Regular Session. The Sociology of Competition Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four 27. Regular Session. Welfare Reform Session Organizer and Presider: Frank Dobbin, Harvard University Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Organizing Contests for Status: The Matthew Effect versus the Session Organizer and Presider: Karen Manges Douglas, Sam Mark Effect. Matthew S. Bothner, Joel Podolny and Edward Bishop Houston State University Smith, University of A Kingdom United? Devolution and Welfare Reform in Does Brain Circulation Promote International Development? Northern Ireland and Great Britain. Jay Wiggan, Queen’s High-skilled Migration and Organizational Performance. Elena University-Belfast Obukhova, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Welfare Reform, Subsidized , and and Child Well- The German-Jewish Economic Elite (1900-1933). Paul H. Windolf, being. Nancy L. Marshall, Wendy Wagner Robeson, Alice Frye and University Trier Allison J Tracy, Wellesley College Risk Sharing in Interfi rm Contractual Relationships: Explorations in Where Does Work First Work? An Examination of Welfare-to-Work ’s Transitional Economy. Ling Yang and Xueguang Zhou, Programs across Urban and Rural Counties. Elizabeth K. Seale, Stanford University North Carolina State University Discussant: Nina Bandelj, University of California-Irvine Implementing ‘Street-Level Bureacracy’ on Country Roads: Social Service Delivery after Welfare Reform in Rural America. Melissa 25. Regular Session. Transnational Challenges and Latimer and Corey J. Colyer, University Opportunities Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 21, Fourth Floor 28. Regular Session. Work and Family: Timing and Session Organizer: David S. Meyer, University of California-Irvine Transitions Presider: JoAnn Carmin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Hilton San Francisco, Sutter Room, Sixth Floor Site Fights: Explaining Opposition to Pipeline Projects in the Session Organizer: Pamela Stone, Hunter College Developing World. Hilary Schaffer Boudet and Douglas McAdam, Presider: Lisa Ackerly, The Graduate Center at City University of New Stanford University York Individuals’ in Political Violence in Sub-Saharan Africa: For the Family: How Women Account for Work & Family Decisions. Gender Subordination and History of Violence. Ana Velitchkova, Sarah Damaske, New York University University of Notre Dame Opting out of the Family? Racial Inequality in Family Formation The Dilemma of Transnational Social Movements: A Japanese Patterns Among Highly Educated Women. Natalie S. Nitsche Experience in the Worldwide Anti-Iraqi War Protests. Emi and Hannah Brueckner, Yale University Tamaki, University of Washington Success and Sacrifi ce: Careers and Gendered Family Lives. Sarah M. World Society Scripts and the Structuring of Frames Among the Flood, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities Groups Protesting the Beijing Olympics. Christopher Todd Beer, Working as the Nest Empties: Children’s Absence from Home and University Labor Force Participation of Mothers. Javier Garcia-Manglano Discussant: Jackie Smith, University of Notre Dame and Suzanne M. Bianchi, University of Maryland Discussant: Phyllis Moen, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis 26. Regular Session. Transnational Processes Hilton San Francisco, Taylor, Sixth Floor 29. Fifty Years of Methods in Medical Sociology- Session Organizer and Presider: Silvia Pedraza, University of Contributions and New Directions Michigan Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three and Anti-Immigrant Sentiments: A Multilevel Session Organizer and Presider: Karen Lutfey, New England Analysis of 66 Countries. Yunus Kaya, University of North Research Institutes Carolina-Wilmington; Ekrem Karakoc, Pennsylvania State Adolescent Social Networks and Mental Health Service Utilization: University First Steps, Growing Pains, and Promising Directions. Danielle L. Second- Transnationalism: Practice versus Process. Fettes, Indiana University Jessica Yiu, Anchors—A Way? Using Anchoring Vignettes to Calibrate Saturday, August 8, 8:30 am 55

Self-Rated Health. Hanna Grol-Prokopczyk, University of City University of New York-Lehman College Wisconsin-Madison; Jeremy Freese, Northwestern University; Virtually Gay: The Internet and the Construction of Hybrid Queer Robert M. Hauser, University of Wisconsin-Madison Identities and Transnational Gay Cultures. James Paul Thing, Does Health Insurance Coverage Mitigate or Exacerbate University of Southern California Intergenerational Inequalities in Health in the U.S.? Amelie Quesnel-Vallee, McGill University Table 3. The Internet and Political Engagement I Embodied Health Practices and Home Constraints: Adherence Bringing the Body Back In: Considering the Role of the Body in to Medical Directives. Dana Rosenfeld, Keele University; Deliberative Democracy. Amy Stuart, New School for Social Christopher A. Faircloth, Xavier University of Research Discussant: Chloe E. Bird, RAND Corporation ICANN and Internet Governance. Hangwoo Lee, Chungbuk National University 30. Section on and Social Social Capital and Political Mobilization in Online Community. Jun Young Ah, Yonsei University; Jeong-han Kang, Yonsei University Movements Paper Session. Social Movements, Vitalizing Donation Culture in Korea: Comparison of Strategies Culture and Art between Traditional Off-line and New Online Donations. Sun Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Hyoung Lee, Yonsei University Session Organizers: Joanne E. Reger, Oakland University; Judith Karyn Taylor, University of Toronto Table 4. The Internet and Political Engagement II Presider: Judith Karyn Taylor, University of Toronto A Facilitator of Civic Engagement in Online Group Contexts. Ja Activist Art, Emotional Transformation, and Mobilization. Nancy E. Hyouk Koo, University of Virginia Whittier, Smith College Muslim Resistance Online: A Diasporic Pakistani Punk Music Performance, Culture and Activism in Contemporary U.S. . Subculture on the Internet. Dhiraj Murthy, University of Joanne E. Reger, Oakland University Cambridge and Cultural Change in the U.S. Deana Rohlinger, Transylvania, the Internet, and the Strategic Construction of Ethnic/ Kate Russell and Amanda Koontz, Florida State University National Identity. J. Patrick Williams, Nanyang Technological Towards a Social Movement Stylistics. Guobin Yang, Barnard University College Discussant: Judith Karyn Taylor, University of Toronto Table 5. New Technologies, Social Change and Knowledge Presider: James A. Evans, 31. Section on Communication and Information How the Internet Shrinks Knowledge by Extending It. James A. Evans, University of Chicago Technologies Roundtable Session and Business Socializing the Mobile Phone: Young Urban Poor’s Fascination at Meeting . Lip Soon Wong, Telenor Research and Innovation Center Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three Social Networks inside the Enterprise: Analyzing Colleague Link 8:30-9:30am, Roundtables: Patterns in an IT Workplace. Marc A. Smith, Microsoft Research Organizer: Steven G. Hoffman, State University of New York–Buffalo Table 6. Computer Mediated Communication, Social Capital, and Table 1. Symbolic Interaction Presider: Chris Rhomberg, Fordham University Presider: Simon Gottschalk, University of Nevada-Las Vegas A Tale of Two Newspaper Chains: Gannett, Knight Ridder, and the Dramaturgy, Technology and Public Health: Finding Sex Partners Crisis of American Newspapers. Chris Rhomberg, Fordham Online among Men who have Sex with Men. Anthony P. University Lombardo, University of Toronto Analysing Design Activity in Architect and User Talk-in-Interaction: eIntelligence: Social Intelligence in Computer-Mediated A Preliminary Analysis. Rachael luck, University of Reading Communication. Simon Gottschalk, University of Nevada-Las Distributed Cognition and the Emerging Peer-to-Peer Production Vegas Model. Michael Restivo, How to Ground a Child in Cyberspace: ’ Exploration of Norms and Rules. Mito Akiyoshi, Senshu University Table 2. Communication and Information Technologies, Structured Talk and Web 2.0: Blogs and Community Formation. Community, and Sexuality Kenneth M. Kambara, California Lutheran University Negotiating Identities/Remediating Queering Desires: Coming Out and Coming of Age Online. Mary L. Gray, Indiana University Table 7. Communication Technologies and Network Formation Sociological Examination of People’s Attitude towards Online Presider: John P. Robinson, University of Maryland Dating. Xue Liu, Clemson University Events and Attendees in Two Countries: Factors Infl uencing the The Amorous Migrant: Race, Interracial Desire and Relocation in Size and Composition of Online Social Groups. Ryan M. Acton, Cyberspace. Nicholas Andrew Boston, Cambridge University/ University of California-Irvine 56 Saturday, August 8, 8:30 am

Session 31, continued seeking to understand these 21st century developments need to return to From Each According to Media? Testing Wellman’s Theory of the late 19th/early 20th centuries to reconsider, or theorize anew, classical geopolitical dynamics and themes. Therefore, this session features papers Networked Individualism. Bernard Hogan, University of Toronto dealing with the distinctly geopolitical processes or structures of the The Composition of a Korean Immigrant Social Network. Sun Kyong world-system. Lee, Rutgers University 34. Section on Paper Table 8. Information Production, Coordination and Distribution Order, Coordination and Uncertainty in Online Information Session. Higher Education and Social Stratifi cation Systems. Judd Antin and Coye V. Cheshire, University of Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three California-Berkeley Session Organizer and Presider: Eric Grodsky, University of When High Commitment Hurts: Evidence from Wikipedia. Andreea Minnesota Gorbatai, Harvard University First-generation Post-secondary Students: Income and Class Over Wikipedia: Community or a Social Movement? Piotr Konieczny, the Life Course. Shawn Bauldry, University of North Carolina- University of Pittsburgh Chapel Hill Inequalities at the Outset: Identifying Factors that Affect Parents’ 9:30-10:10am, Section on Communication and Information Thoughts and Perceptions of Paying for College. Deborah Marie Technologies Business Meeting Warnock, University of Washington Institutional Transfer and the Management of Risk in Higher Education. Regina Deil-Amen, University of Arizona; Sara 32. Section on International Migration Paper Goldrick-Rab, University of Wisconsin-Madison Learning to Reason and Communicate in College: Findings from Session. Immigrant Group Incorporation the CLA Longitudinal Study. Richard Arum, New York University; Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Level Josipa Roksa, University of Virginia; Melissa Velez, New York Session Organizer and Presider: Cynthia Feliciano, University of University California-Irvine With increases in college attendance of the past quarter century Comprehensive versus Tracked Educational Systems: higher education has assumed a more prominent role in the process of Socioeconomic Attainment of Migrant Children in Germany social stratifi cation. The papers in this session explore the intersection of social origins, postsecondary pathways and outcomes. and . Stefanie Brodmann, Princeton University Distinctive School-work Patterns among Mexican-origin Adolescents: Impliacations for Theories of Incorporation. James 35. Section on Sociology of Emotions Invited Dean Bachmeier, University of California-Irvine Session and Business Meeting Beyond the American Dream: How Social Mobility is Experienced Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor and Understood in Immigrant . Vivian S. Louie, Harvard 8:30-9:30am, Section on Sociology of Emotions Invited Session University Session Organizer: Jonathan H. Turner, University of California- A Long-term View of Assimilation: Mexican Families’s Integration Riverside Over Three . Jessica M. Vasquez, University of Presider: Jan E. Stets, University of California, Riverside Panel: Peter J. Burke, University of California, Riverside Discussant: Tomás Jiménez, Stanford University Randall Collins, University of Pennsylvania Edward J. Lawler, 33. Section on Political Economy of the World Dawn T. Robinson, Advances in the Sociology of Emotions - This session examines future System. The Return of the Geopolitical theoretical and empirical work in the sociology of emotions. Leading Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor scholars from different theoretical perspectives discuss their ideas. Session Organizer and Presider: Albert J. Bergesen, University of Arizona 9:30-10:10am, Section on Sociology of Emotions Business Meeting Global Integration and Environmental Treaty Ratifi cations. Thomas J. Burns and Robert V. Clark, University of Oklahoma Integrating or Fragmenting: Gravity in Global Trade, 1950-2000. 36. Theory Section Paper Session. Linking Micro Min Zhou, Harvard University and Macro Approaches to Meaning Is there a ‘Resource Curse’? Raw Material and Economic Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level Mobility in the World System. Astra Bonini, Johns Hopkins Session Organizer and Presider: Anne , University of Houston University Micro, Macro and the Varying Things in Between: The Field of Structural Adjustment and National Income Inequality, 1980-2000. Humanitarian Relief. Monika Christine Krause, University of Kent Wesley Longhofer, University of Minnesota; Evan Schofer and Elizabeth Alexis Sowers, University of California-Irvine Recent events on the world stage evoke a sense of “back to the future”: new geopolitical imperial rivalries, a new scramble for Africa, and a new struggle for control of central Asia. And maybe world-system scholars Saturday, August 8, 10:30 am 57

Media and Opinion Formation in the Public Sphere: A New Theory to participate in something bigger than themselves, the campaign of Deliberative Politics. Ronald N. Jacobs, State University of simultaneously politicized youth and helped construct a political New York-Albany; Eleanor Townsley, Mount Holyoke College community of youth. This session uses the construct of youth as an age cohort or “community” of people to investigate two questions: In what Switchings Under Uncertainty: The Coming and Becoming of sense do youth bring a distinctive generational ethos to questions of Meanings. Harrison C. White, Columbia University power, change and democratic processes? In what sense have youth been Discussant: Isaac A. Reed, University of Colorado-Boulder empowered, changed and engaging in new forms of civic participation Meaning construction has generally been conceptualized and in response to the Obama phenomenon? The session examines several analyzed from either micro or macro level perspectives. The papers in this themes, among them (1) how global youth movements of the 1960s might session present theoretical frameworks that combined micro and macro speak to contemporary youth issues; (2) how youth were situated within approaches, and demonstrate that micro and macro level social action the Obama administration’s reliance on “blended social action”; (3) how must be analyzed together to understand cultural formation. the changing demographic and attitudinal contours of contemporary youth populations in the U.S., especially youth of color framed their views of political participation; and (4) the signifi cance of youth participation in 9:30 am Meetings contemporary politics for Obama’s messages of hope and change.

Section on Communication and Information Technologies Business Meeting (to 10:10am)—Parc 55 Hotel, Market 38. Thematic Session. Mass Imprisonment Street, Level Three and Communities in the Post-Welfare State: Social Section on Race, Gender, and Class Business Meeting (to 10:10am)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Activists and Sociologists in Dialogue Floor Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three Session Organizer: Benjamin Fleury-Steiner, University of Panel: Cynthia Chandler, Justice Now 10:30 am Meetings Rose Braz, Critical Resistance Megan Lee Comfort, University of California-San Francisco John Major Eason, Duke University 2010 Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology Benjamin Fleury-Steiner, University of Delaware Selection Committee—Hilton San Francisco, Presidio This panel brings together in dialogue leaders from innovative Room, Executive Conference Center-Lobby Level prisoner activist organizations and sociologists currently doing research on 2010 Distinguished Scholarly Book Award Selection the impact of mass incarceration on marginalized communities from micro, Committee—Hilton San Francisco, Sunset Room, institutional, and macro levels of analysis. The session investigates linkages between advocacy and sociological knowledge of health care, family, and Executive Conference Center-Lobby Level economic well being through the prism of America’s increasing reliance on 2010 Excellence in Reporting on Social Issues Award prisons for managing poor, racially aggrieved communities. Selection Committee—Hilton San Francisco, Marina Room, Executive Conference Center-Lobby Level First Time Attendees Orientation—Hilton San Francisco, 39. Thematic Session. Measuring Imperial A, Ballroom Level Neighborhood Effects Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements Council Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Meeting (to 11:30am)—Hilton San Francisco, Continental Session Organizer and Presider: Kyle Crowder, University of North Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Carolina-Chapel Hill The Neighborhood Context of Health Outcomes: Mechanisms, 10:30 am Sessions Measures, and Models. Kathleen A. Cagney, University of Chicago Big and Small: Using Mixed Methods to Understand the Diverse 37. Presidential Panel. A Defi ning Moment? Youth, Program Impacts of the MTO and Gautreaux Residential Power and the Obama Phenomenon Mobility Programs. Stefanie DeLuca, Johns Hopkins University; Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level Greg J. Duncan and Micere Keels, Northwestern University; Ruby Session Organizer: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Maryland- Mendenhall, University of at Urbana-Champaign College Park The Social Structure of Neighorhood Effects and Well-being. Robert Presider: Amanda Evelyn Lewis, Emory University J. Sampson, Harvard University Panel: Gurminder K. Bhambra, University of Warwick Discussant: David J. Harding, University of Michigan Douglas McAdam, Stanford University The study of contextual effects on individual behavior has been Cathy J. Cohen, University of Chicago reinvigorated in recent years with an increasing number of studies focused on understanding how the characteristics of neighborhoods shape a wide At This Defi ning Moment: College Student Perspectives on Race, range of social behaviors. While increasingly rich data and more powerful Gender, and the 2008 Presidential Election. Enid Lynette Logan, methodological techniques have allowed for considerable advances in University of Minnesota-Minneapolis knowledge about these neighborhood effects, important substantive ’s presidential campaign demonstrated innovative and theoretical questions remain. To what extent can the effects of approaches to organizing new political communities, most notably youth. neighborhood conditions be disentangled from the effects of individual- In essence, by encouraging youth from heterogeneous backgrounds and family-level characteristics? What characteristics of community characteristics are most salient in shaping various social behaviors? What 58 Saturday, August 8, 10:30 am

Session 39, continued This workshop is intended for graduate students at all levels. Among are the key mechanisms through which these effects operate? How well other topics, we will discuss the socialization and professionalization do our conceptions of “communities” correspond with actual patterns of process, time management (including strategies for single parents social interaction and resource utilization? And, how can researchers more and balancing teaching and research), teaching as a graduate student, effectively assess the reciprocal relationships between neighborhood choosing topics and advisors, and grant writing and publishing. The conditions and the activities of neighborhood residents? This session workshop will be interactive, with many opportunities for questions and brings together social scientists grappling with these and related participation. questions in studying neighborhood effects on diverse social outcomes. 44. Research/ Policy Workshop. Forging the Future 40. Thematic Session. New Developments in for Sociological Research: Building Infrastructure Community and Culture in Contemporary China for Disciplinary, Interdisciplinary and Multi- Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level Session Organizer and Presider: Richard Madsen, University of disciplinary Research California-San Diego Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor Panel: William Parish, University of Chicago Session Organizer: Patricia E. White, National Science Foundation Thomas B. Gold, University of California-Berkeley Leader: R. Saylor Breckenridge, Wake Forest University Fan Lizhu, Fudan University Panel: Julia Lane, National Science Foundation Richard Madsen, University of California-San Diego Jack Meszaros, National Science Foundation Steven Ruggles, University of Minnesota- Tom W. Smith, National Opinion Research Center R. Saylor Breckenridge, Wake Forest University 41. Thematic Session. Towards New Forms of Creating social science infrastructure to enable both disciplinary and Civil Society: Replacing or Developing Traditional interdisciplinary research is a major priority of the social and behavioral sciences at the National Science Foundation. In 2008, the Directorate for Structures of Community? Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences issued a call for submission of Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level large-scale interdisciplinary projects that “advance the understanding of Session Organizers: Hermann Strasser, University of Duisburg- the dynamics of human systems;” and proposals to develop and enhance Essen; Nico Stehr, Zeppelin University research infrastructure in these disciplines. In 2009, the Sociology Program renewed support for the General Social Survey and the International Presider: Hermann Strasser, University of Duisburg-Essen Integrated Public Micro-Data Series (IPUMS-International), large social Panel: Helmut K. Anheier, University of Heidelberg science data resources. Presenters will talk about publicly available tools, Paul Dekker, Tilburg University instrumentation, shared databases and cyber-infrastructure for disciplinary, Elisa P. Reis, Federal University of (UFRJ) interdisciplinary, and multidisciplinary research; and how to secure funding for these types of projects and resources. The session is interactive; Paul R. Lichterman, University of Southern California audience participation is encouraged. Paul B. Reed, Carleton University/Statistics . 45. Teaching Workshop. Sociology and Community- 42. Author Meets Critics Session. Opting Out: based Learning: Integrating Sociology into Why Women Really Quit Careers and Head Home Internships, Service-Learning, and Practice (University of California Press, 2008) by Pamela Experiences Stone Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level Session Organizer: Kathleen Lowney, Valdosta State University Co-Leaders: Kathleen Lowney, Valdosta State University Session Organizer: Margaret L. Andersen, University of Delaware Ginger E. Macheski, Valdosta State University Presider: Christy A. Visher, University of Delaware Brenda M. Kowalewski, Weber State University Critics: Kathleen Gerson, New York University With our discipline’s turn toward public sociology/applied sociology, Mary Blair-Loy, University of California-San Diego more faculty and degree programs are requiring sociology students to Lauren Rauscher, California State University-Long Beach enter and engage with the community. This worthwhile educational goal Author: Pamela Stone, Hunter College may be met through internships, sociological practica, or service-learning assignments. Without a focus on the application of sociological knowledge, however, such requirements can too quickly devolve into simply credit 43. Professional Workshop. Navigating the hours for volunteering or “just showing up.” Such community-college collaborations are opportunities for student learning. This workshop Graduate School Experience will offer ideas for how to infuse these educational opportunities with Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor sociological knowledge, so that students both help their communities and Session Organizer and Leader: Mary Nell Trautner, State University see sociology in action. of New York-Buffalo Panel: Jessica L. Collett, University of Notre Dame Mindy Stombler, Georgia State University Debra Street, State University of New York-Buffalo Steven Allen Boutcher, University of California-Irvine Saturday, August 8, 10:30 am 59

46. Open Refereed Roundtable Session I. Getting Control: Debt Blogs and the Rescue of a Damaged Parc 55 Hotel, Embarcadero, Level Three Self. Miranda J. Martinez, Brooklyn College Organizer: Oscar Miller, Tennessee State University The Overspent American: Coping with Luxury Fever. Ivaylo Dimitrov Petev, Stanford University Table 1. Opposition to the Rules of True Taste: Gothick Music Too Many ‘Days’ to Celebrate: Consumption and the and the Social Construction of Britain. Ardal Powell, Dating Culture of Young Koreans. Hyae Jeong Joo, The Space of Forest Memories: Redwood Memorial University of Notre Dame Groves. Elizabeth Bennett, University of California- Santa Cruz Table 6. Courtship and Finding the Beat: Negotiating Race and Identity through Solo-Living Age 25-44: Subjectivities and Social Change. Music. Liana Thompson, University of California-Santa Lynn Jamieson, University of Edinburgh Cruz The Autonomy-Commitment Loop: Contingent Negotiating Levels of Context: The Construction of an Commitment in Young Adulthood. Stephanie E. Byrd, Atheist Identity. Alexander Lu, Indiana University Christopher Newport University Cross-cultural Practices as Tolerance, Appropriation or Essentialism? Interpretations of Non-African-American Table 7. Crime and Delinquency Hip-Hop Dancers. Nazgol Ghandnoosh, University of Family Instability as a Predictor of Juvenile Arrest. California-Los Angeles Meredith Denney, University of Oklahoma To Be a Bully: Student Defi nitions and Interpretations of Table 2. Business and Economic Relations Potentially Negative Peer Interactions. Brent Harger, Behavior under Uncertainty: R&D as a Strategic Indiana University Expectational Opportunity Structure. Iva Petkova, Perpetrators and Rescuers: Explaining Dual Roles in Columbia University Genocidal Settings. Bradley Campbell, California State Competition and Antitrust after Neo-liberalism. William University-Los Angeles Davies, Goldsmiths Coping Strategies in Market Adjustment: Institutional Table 8. Cultural Capital and Status Attainment Divergence in Wenzhou and Wuxi. Yia-Ling Liu, Japanese Transnational Families’ Active Use of National Chengchi University Cosmopolitan Cultural Capital within Domestic and Cosmopolitan Arenas. Hiroki Igarashi, University of Table 3. Children and Youth -Manoa Adolescents and their Friends: Positive or Negative Assimilation in an Hour: How Asian Indian Elites Become Infl uences? Melinda Ward, University of Texas-Austin Successful . Sabeen Sandhu, University of Bottoms Up: Examining the Effect of Underage Drinking California- Irvine on Early Adult Status Attainment. Nathan P. Walters, The 2.0 and 2.5 Generations’ View on English Profi ciency Pennsylvania State University and Assimilation. Atsuko Kawakami, Arizona State Following the New Generation of Celebrity Kids. Sue Marie University Wright, Edward Tedescoe, Alison O’Neill and Brodeur, Eastern Washington University Table 9. Cultural Sociology Are Dogs Children, Companions, or Just Animals? Table 4. Children and Youth II Understanding Variations in People’s Orientations Planning for Children’s Successful Return Home: toward Pets. David D. Blouin, Indiana University-South Challenges of Mental Transnationalism among Bend Japanese Expatriate Mothers. Misako Nukaga, Making Political Talk Possible: Structure and Culture University of California-Los Angeles/University of in Deliberative Interactions. Tatiana Omeltchenko, The Social and Emotional Health of Homeschooled University of Virginia Children in the United States. Alissa Cordner, Brown University Table 10. Culture and Technology Holistic Learning: An Answer to Student Health Needs Identity Theory and Online Interaction: Processes and in Historically Black Colleges in America? Rukmini Implications. Richard Michael Simon, Pennsylvania Potdar, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; State University LaShonda Mason-Horton, Livingstone College; Gary Sociology, Popular Culture, and the Sociology of Popular Callahan, Livingstone College Culture. Mark Rubinfeld, Westminster College Asian Films in the Eyes of US Critics: An Analysis of Table 5. Consumers and Consumption Comparison Strategy. Mihyang Ahn, University of Buying Beauty in Ecuador: Direct Sales, Flexible Payment, Hawaii-Manoa and Expanding Consumption. Erynn Masi Casanova, University of Cincinnati 60 Saturday, August 8, 10:30 am

Session 46, continued Household Coping Strategies during the Turkish Economic Table 11. Crisis. Bruce Rankin, Koc University; Isik Aytac, Religion, Aging and International Migration: Evidence from Bogazici University the Mexican Health and Aging Survey. Margarita A. On the Applicability of a Cultural Model of Mooney, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Differences in Structured Activity Participation. Lakshmi Community-level Determinants of Transactional Sexual Jayaram and Pamela R. Bennett, Johns Hopkins Activity in Zambia: A Multilevel Analysis. Kofi D. University; Amy Lutz, Syracuse University Benefo, City University of New York-Lehman College Table 17. Family and Work Table 12. Parental Involvement, Parental Unions, and Achievement From Inspection to Auditing: Audit and Markets as Linked Oriented Activities among Young School Age Children. Ecologies. Andrea Maria Mennicken, School of Hiromi Ono and Shushanik Makaryan, Washington and Political Science State University The Social Construction of Investor : Explaining Self-esteem, Self-effi cacy and Gender in Social Class the Dramatic Rise in Retail Investing in Kenya, 2006- Reproduction: A Longitudinal Approach using the 2008. Christopher B. Yenkey, Cornell University NSFH. Spencer James and Brett Beattie, Pennsylvania State University Table 13. Economic Social Policy Work-Family Confl ict: Does Educational Attainment Redistribution for Human Development: Welfare Gains at Infl uence the Amount of Negative Spillover? Ayse the Cost of Welfare Loss? Nafi sa Halim, University of Burcin Erarslan, Eligibility Isn’t Enough: What it takes to be a Member of Table 18. Family and Work Policy the Food Stamps Program. Ashley Denise Vancil, Opting in but Still Losing Out: State Policy and Mothers’ Beloit College Employment. Erin Marie Reid, Harvard University Social Policy and Women’s Employment in : Cross- Table 14. Economic Sociology II Prefectural Comparison. Makiko Fuwa, University of How are Markets Made? Patrik Aspers, Max Planck Tokyo Institute for the Study of Societies Cultural Models, Mismatched: Gender, Work-Family The Emergence of the Macroeconomy: How We Learned Balance Policies and Childbearing Decisions to Stop Worrying and Love the GDP. Dan Abramson in Singapore. Hsiao-Li (Shirley) Sun, Nanyang Hirschman, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Technological University The Social Construction of Investor Capitalism: Explaining Understanding Faculty Retirement: A Longitudinal Analysis the Rise in Retail Investing in Kenya, 2006-2008. using Data from the 1981-1999 Survey of Doctorate Christopher B. Yenkey, Cornell University Recipients. Nicholas H. Wolfi nger, University of Utah; Whose Triumph? Developmental State Legacy and the Mary Ann Mason, Marc Goulden and Karie Frasch, Financial Restructuring in Korea. Hye Suk Wang, ; University of California-Berkeley Seok Choon Lew, How States Raise Employment Above Market Levels: Table 19. Gender/Work Discrimination Lessons For Economic Sociology From Modern . Gender, Cognitive Bias, and Innovation in the US & the Samuel Cohn, Texas A&M University UK: Are Women Entrepreneurs Penalized? Sarah Shareholder Value and the New American Workplace: Thebaud, Cornell Unviersity Investor-Driven Downsizing, 1984-2007. Jiwook Jung, Race, Gender, and Firing Discrimination. Reginald Harvard University Anthony Byron, Ohio State University

Table 15. Economic Sociology III Table 20. and the Environment Moral Claims and Entrepreneurial Behavior: Critique as a Visions of the Global Community. People’s Views on Structuring Mechanism in Nascent Markets. Paul-Brian Global Citizenship. Florian Pichler, University of Surrey McInerney, University of Illinois-Chicago Creating Confl ict: Media Representations of the Global Predicting Business Success in Informal Economies: An Warming Debate. Jordan T. Brown, Florida State Analysis of Microfi nance in . Eric Richard Eide University and Ted London, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Global Civil Society, FDI and Energy Sector CO2 Emissions in Less Developed Countries. Stephan Table 16. Families in Poverty Scholz, University of Arizona Escaping Class: How Homeless Mothers Represent Public Involvement in Environmental Policy. Andrew D. Themselves on their Own Websites. Marcella Van Alstyne, University of Michigan Catherine Gemelli, Arizona State University Table 21. Health and Wellness Saturday, August 8, 10:30 am 61

African- American Perspectives on Maternal and Child Yanlong Zhang, Duke University Health. Carolyn M. Springer, Michelle H Pigott and Wall Street Scandals: The Myth of Individual Greed. Laura Vaschele L Williams, Adelphi University; Kari Lundwall, Lynn Hansen and Siamak Movahedi, University of Department of Health and Mental Massachusetts-Boston Hygiene; Cristina Boquin, Adelphi University Yoga Will Cure Everything Except Problems Created By 47. ASA Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Yoga: Negotiations of Pain and Injury in Yoga. Misty Amadona Curreli, State University of New York-Stony Research Session. Topics in Race and Ethnicity Brook Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 21, Fourth Floor Session Organizer: Jean H. Shin, American Sociological Association Table 22. Presider: Elena M. Bastida, University of North Texas Was There A Black Chicago School? Roger A. Salerno, Youth’s Substance/Drug Use, Race/Ethnicity, Immigration, and Pace University Social Theory. Ana Lilia Campos-Holland, University of Iowa Community and Ethnic Identity Formation of Peruvian Nikkei Table 23. International Economic Sociology in California. Shigueru Julio Tsuha, University of California- Financialization in Brazil. Elaine Silveira Leite, Riverside Universidade Federal de São Carlos Jim Crow’s Legacy: Segregation Stress Syndrome. Ruth Thompson- Household Registration System and Rural-Urban Miller, Texas A&M University Cleavage in Satisfaction with the Standard of Living in The Dynamics of Terrorism and Guerilla War in Iraq and Colombia. China. Chunping Han, Harvard University Michael Schwartz and Louis Edgar Esparza, State University of Income, Consumption and Credit: What Russian Lenders New York-Stony Brook Need to Know. Alya Guseva, Boston University Regulatory Capitalism in Emerging Markets: An 48. Student Forum Paper Session. Children and Institutional Analysis of Brazil’s Health Surveillance Agency (ANVISA). Matthew B. Flynn, University of Mothers Texas- Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 12, Fourth Floor Session Organizers: Camonia Rene Long, Howard University Table 24. Race, Class, and Gender David Peterson, Rutgers University Ethnicity, Community and Locality: Understanding a Childhood Socioeconomic Position and Adiposity: Are there Race Multicultural Social Field. David Parker and Christian and Ethnic Differences? LaTonya Trotter, Princeton University; Karner, University of Nottingham Deborah Bowen, Boston University; Shirley Beresford, University Revenge of the Techno-Grannies!: Negotiating Age, of Washington Gender and Race in Cyberspace. Jennifer Lynn of Mothering and Women’s Labor Force Participation. Johnson, Kenyon College Estye Ross Fenton, Gender-Sensitive Public Policy on Community Economic Negative Asset-ownership and Welfare Recipiency: Is lack of Development in Québec: an Oxymoron? Denyse Cote, Homeownership an Important Predictor? Emily Regina Université du Québec-Outaouais Cummins, New Mexico State University The Who and What of in Popular Magazines. Lisa Marie Table 25. Sex and Gender Warner, Indiana University Producing an Explicitly Gendered Cultural Object: Women’s Experiences of Doing Hooters Girl. Miriam M. 49. Regular Session. Advances in Cultural Theory Newton-Francis and Gay Young, American University Re-inscribing and Challenging Gender at Work. Nancy Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Plankey Videla, Texas A&M University Session Organizer: Diane Barthel-Bouchier, State University of New York-Stony Brook Presider: Jan Marontate, Simon Fraser University Table 26. Sociology of Organizations II Culture and the Dyad. Becky Yang Hsu, Princeton University A Confi gurational Approach to : Performance The Heart of the Social Metabolism: A Cultural Theory of Social Consequences of Family Businesses as a Multi- dimensional . Xiaowei Luo and Chi-Nien Generations. Peter Hart-Brinson, University of Wisconsin- Chung, University of Illinois- Madison The Construction of Board of Directors in Chinese State- Refl ections on Refl ection Theory. Benjamin Aldrich Moodie, Owned Enterprises: An Organizational Perspective University of California-Berkeley (1993-2007). Jing Li, State University of New York- What Dada can Teach Sociology: How Art Practices Inform the Albany Social Sciences. Jeffrey A. Halley, University of Texas-San The Diffusion of Land Banking Systems in China: Neo- Antonio Institutional and Resource Dependence Perspectives. 62 Saturday, August 8, 10:30 am

50. Regular Session. Cross-national Perspectives on Session Organizer: Alexandra Kalev, University of Arizona Public Opinion Braiding, Slicing, Dicing: African American Women’s Home As a site of Work. Marlese Durr, Wright State University; Thomas S Lyons, Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor Baruch College Session Organizer: Tyrone A. Forman, Emory University Rethinking Maternalism: Employer/Employee Interactions in Paid Economic Equality, Price Controls and Subsidies: Policy Preferences Domestic Work. Amanda Moras, University of Connecticut in Five Nations. Nate T. Breznau, University of Nevada-Reno Providing in Poverty: Work and Tensions of Gender in an African Slippery Slope or Dying with Dignity: A Comparative Study on Slum. Robert Wyrod, University of California-San Francisco Attitudes towards Euthanasia. Ellen Verbakel, Tilburg University- Career Prioritizing in Dual-Earner Couples and Spouses’ Relative ; Eva Jaspers, Radboud University Nijmegen Career Gains to Major Decisions. Joy E. Pixley, University of Trust, Social Justice and Corruption Perceptions in the Czech California-Irvine Republic. Michael Lee Smith and Petr Mateju, Institute of This session explores the interface between home work and public Sociology, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic sphere work. Papers include an analysis of how career prioritizing among Who’s Lying? Testing Key Correlates to Explain the Overreporting dual-earner couples affects the gender pay gap, a study of African of Socially Desirable Behavior. Philip Scott Brenner, University of American homes becoming site of work, an ethnographic analysis of the Wisconsin-Madison effect of poverty and on masculinity and intimate relations in ; and an interview-based study of the labor process in upper domestic help work. 51. Regular Session. /Ethnographic Studies 54. Regular Session. Jobs, Occupations, and Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Professions Session Organizer: Kimberly McClain DaCosta, Harvard University Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four Presider: Helen B. Marrow, University of California-Berkeley/ Session Organizer and Presider: Jacqueline Johnson, Adelphi University of California-San Francisco University Becoming ‘Observation Dude’: Conducting Research Inside a Feeling the Pinch: African American Women Workers on the Sales Bureaucratic and Paramilitary Organization. Philip Russell Floor, 1970-2000. Katrinell M. Davis, University of California- Goodman, University of California-Irvine Berkeley Of Yarmulkes and Categories: Delegating Boundaries and the Serving Men and Mothers: Workplace Practices and Workforce Phenomenology of Interactional Expectation. Iddo Tavory, Composition in Two U.S. Restaurant Chains and States. Anna University of California-Los Angeles Haley-Lock and Stephanie Ewert, University of Washington Retelling our War Stories: Feminism and Doing Dangerous Gender and Racial Training Gaps in Apprenticeship Fieldwork. Jennifer Bea Rogers, University of California-Santa Programs. Larry S. Williams, Gunseli Berik and Cihan Bilginsoy, Barbara University of Utah The Circle of Dispossession: an Ethnography of Eviction. Gretchen Immigration and the Dynamics of Occupational Segregation Purser, University of California-Berkeley in European Union Countries, 1992-2005. Christel Kesler, 52. Regular Session. From Actors to Groups, and Inequality and Caring: Wage Penalties Associated with Caring Back: Networks, Norms and Behavior Occupations in the UK. David N. Barron, University of Oxford; Elizabeth West, Royal College of Nursing Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Autonomy and Compliance: How Qualitative Sociologists Respond Session Organizer and Presider: C. Wesley Younts, University of to Institutional Ethical Oversight. Matt Patterson and Judith Connecticut Karyn Taylor, University of Toronto Towards a Theory of Network Formation in Groups. David R. Schaefer, Arizona State University On Meat-Eating and More: Networks and Perceiving Social 55. Regular Session. Kinship and Child-Youth Behavior. Hana Shepherd, Princeton University Development Emotional Reactions to Over-Reward. Jody Clay-Warner and Dawn Hilton San Francisco, Sutter Room, Sixth Floor T. Robinson, University of Georgia; Lynn Smith-Lovin, Duke Session Organizer: Robin L. Jarrett, University of Illinois at University Urbana-Champaign Marking the Turn: Obligation, Engagement, and Alienation in Presider: Christy Lleras, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Group Discussions. David R. Gibson, University of Pennsylvania A Healthy Black Identity: Transracial , Middle-Class Discussant: C. Wesley Younts, University of Connecticut Families, and Racial Socialization. Colleen C. Butler-Sweet, Boston University 53. Regular Session. Gender and the Spillover be- Apron Strings Attached: Parental Dependence and Hindered tween Public Work and Home Work Development. Sylvie Rose Honig, University of Chicago Child-Centered Family Organization and Global Education: South Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four Saturday, August 8, 10:30 am 63

Korean Wild Geese Family. Keumjae Park, William Paterson Diverse Coalitions and Social Policy in the United States. Robin University Phinney, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Adolescents with Nonresident Fathers: Are Daughters more Politics, Policy, Practice, and Pragmatism: Implementing the Disadvantaged than Sons? Katherine Camilla Stamps, Alan Faith-based Initiative in the States. Ann E. Person and Pamela Booth and Valarie King, Pennsylvania State University Winston, Mathematica Policy Research The papers in this session consider the impact of family and kinship Power and Communication: The Impact of on systems on child-youth development. Different domains of development Illicit Drugs in the UK 1979-2009. Susanne MacGregor, London are considered, including racial identity, independence, academic performance, emotional-behavioral development, and future marital roles. School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Families with diverse socio-economic statuses are represented, including Discussant: Ruth N. López Turley, University of Wisconsin-Madison low-income, middle-class, and affl uent ones. Differences in family SES, race- ethnicity, and immigrant status, serve to differentiate the contexts in which children-teens develop. Both qualitative and quantitative approaches are 59. Regular Session. Stability and Change in used to address the relationship between family systems and child-youth developmental outcomes and processes. The diversity of family-kinship Neighborhoods systems provide an opportunity to address and expand on normative Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor theories of development. Session Organizer and Presider: Robert M. Adelman, State University of New York-Buffalo 56. Regular Session. Poverty and Social Welfare More Coffee, Less Murder: The Infl uence of Gentrifi cation Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level on Neighborhood Rates in Chicago. Andrew V. Session Organizer and Presider: Timothy S. Black, University of Papachristos, Chris M. Smith, Melissa Fugiero and Cassiopoeia Hartford Ariane Galfas, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Earned Income Tax Credit Use among EITC-eligible Tax-fi ling Selling Out: The Transition from Rental Control to Market Rate Families, 1999-2005. Richard K. Caputo, Yeshiva University Housing in New York City. Lisa Morrison Puckett, United Nations; Mitigating Material Hardship: The Strategies Low-income Mothers Rachael A. Woldoff, West Virginia University Employ to Reduce the Consequences of Poverty. Colleen M. Generational Patterns in Hispanic Locational Attainment in Hefl in, University of Missouri-Columbia; Andrew S. London, Houston, 2003-2007. Samantha Friedman and Chris Galvan, Syracuse University; Ellen K. Scott, University of Oregon- State University of New York-Albany More Than Just Nickels and Dimes: A Multi-level Analysis of The Stability of Mixed-Income Neighborhoods. Laura M. Tach, Working Poverty in 18 Affl uent Democracies. David Brady, Harvard University Duke University; Andrew Stephen Fullerton, Oklahoma State Neighborhood Effects and the Defi nitions of Neighborhoods. University; Jennifer Moren Cross, University of Alabama- Jennifer A. Ailshire, Michael David Bader, Jeffrey Morenoff and Birmingham Robert Melendez, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Discussant: Seth A. Ovadia, Bowdoin College 57. Regular Session. Social Justice Hilton San Francisco, Taylor, Sixth Floor 60. Regular Session. Surveillance Session Organizer and Presider: LaDawn Haglund, Arizona State Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four University Session Organizer: Aaron Kupchik, University of Delaware Constructing Immigrant Mexican Mothers as the Number One Presider: Torin Monahan, Vanderbilt University Enemy: Nativism & Eugenics in Anti-Immigration Campaigns. Electronic Performance Monitoring Technology (EPM) and the Mary Romero, Arizona State University Psychosocial Work Environment. Gudbjorg Linda Rafnsdottir, Striving to be Queer: How a White, Heterosexual Man Challenges University of Iceland Inequality in the Academe. Michael Armato, Northeastern and the Pursuit of Democratic Surveillance. Torin Illinois University Monahan, Vanderbilt University Disobedience, Gender, and Autonomist Social Movements. Theorizing Neoliberal Logics, Surveillance and Popular Response Gustavo Antón, University of Buenos Aires; Meghan Lee Krausch, through Contemporary Online Practices. Patrick B McLane, University of Minnesota- University of Alberta Discussant: Anupma L. Kulkarni, Stanford University 61. Regular Session. The Construction of Financial 58. Regular Session. Social Policy Formation and Markets Evaluation Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Frank Dobbin, Harvard University Session Organizer and Presider: Andrew Clarkwest, Mathematica Liquidity Wars: The NYSE, NASDAQ and The Reorganization of Policy Research Financial Exchanges. Daniel Beunza, Columbia University; Yuval Policy Development, Political Culture, and the Courts: School Millo, London School of Economics Finance Reform in and Ohio. Pamela Barnhouse Information, Trust, and Conversations in Online Financial Markets. Walters, Julia Lamber, Jean C. Robinson and Julie A. Swando, Alexandru Preda, University of Edinburgh Indiana University-Bloomington 64 Saturday, August 8, 10:30 am

Session 61, continued Immigrant Destinations. Peggy Levitt, Wellesley College; The Clearing House, Federal Reserve, and the Survivals of Banks in Bernadette Nadya Jaworsky, Yale University; Sara R. Curran, , 1840-1950. Qingyuan Lori Yue, Jiao Luo and Paul L. University of Washington Ingram, Columbia University Ecological Context and Immigrants’s Earnings: English Ability as a Merger Waves as Agents of Social Change: How America’s Large Mediator. Juan Xi, University of Akron; Sean-Shong Hwang and Corporations Became Commodities. Linda Brewster Stearns, Yue Cao, University of Alabama-Birmingham Southern Methodist University The Success of Racial Minority Immigrant Offspring: A Comparative Discussant: Greta R. Krippner, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Study. Jeffrey G. Reitz, University of Toronto; Heather Zhang, McGill University; Naoko Shida, University of Toronto 62. Regular Session. Welfare State: Institutional Contextual Interaction and Stigma Management: Construction of Asian American Identities of Taiwanese 1.5 Generation and Intersectional Analyses Immigrants. KuoRay Mao, University of Kansas Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Discussant: Mary J. Fischer, University of Connecticut Session Organizer: Lisa D. Brush, University of Pittsburgh An Institutional Embeddedness of Welfare Opinions? Judith and Peter Achterberg, Erasmus University-Rotterdam 65. Section on Medical Sociology. Reeder Award Contracts, Confi dence, and Continuous Employment. The Effects of Ceremony and Business Meeting Employment Institutions on Perceived Job and Employment Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three Security. Lena Hipp, Cornell University Session Organizer: Janet Hankin, International Migration and Support for the Welfare State. Maureen 10:30-11:30am, Reeder Award Ceremony Ann Eger, University of Washington- Welfare state and Gender Stratifi cation across Classes. Hadas 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Medical Sociology Business Mandel, Tel Aviv University Meeting

63. Section on Communication and Information 66. Section on Political Economy of the World Technologies Paper Session. Cultural Divergences System Invited Session. 35 Years Since the The and Convergences: Mediated Communication, Modern World-System I: The Current Status and Community, and Social Networks Future Prospects of World Systems Analysis Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Laura Robinson, Santa Clara Session Organizers: Jeffrey D. Kentor, University of Utah University Denis O’Hearn, Queens University-Belfast Reframing Public Space Through Digital Mobilization: The Case of Panel: William Thompson, University of Indiana- Flash Mobs. Virag Molnar Jeffery M , University of Michigan-Ann Arbor The Consumption of Online News at Work. Pablo J. Boczkowski, A Short Durée: World System Analysis in View of Geopolitical and Northwestern University Economic Transformations in the Last 35 Years. Nitsan Chorev, French Software Politics: The Freedom Discourse and Globalization Brown University from Below. Sara Schoonmaker, University of Redlands The publication of Wallerstein’s fi rst volume of The Modern World- Convergence in E-Campaigning: Comparing the Use of Attacks System radically altered the way many sociologists conceived of national development and the fundamental principles of more on German and American Political Web Sites. Eva Johanna generally, and it ushered in a wave of theoretical and empirical studies Schweitzer, University of Mainz-Germany framed within what became known as “world systems analysis.” In the The Flow of Mediated Culture: Trends of three decades since, many of the tenets of this approach have been 1960-2005. W. Russell Neuman, University of Michigan-Ann incorporated into mainstream sociology, while other aspects have fallen by the wayside. The goal of this panel is to bring together both adherents Arbor and critics of this perspective in order to highlight the major contributions This session examines international use of mediated communication of world systems analysis, assess its current status in our discipline, and related to politics, news, and social movements in the U.S., Argentina, perhaps most importantly consider “where we go from here.” France, and Germany.

64. Section on International Migration Paper 67. Section on Race, Gender, and Class Paper Session. The City, Communities and Immigration Session. Intersections: Race, Gender, Class, (co-sponsored with the Section on Community and Sexuality and the HIV Pandemic (Co-sponsored ) with the Sociologists AIDS Network). Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Level Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor Session Organizers: Celeste M. Watkins-Hayes, Northwestern Session Organizer and Presider: Eric Fong, University of Toronto University; France Winddance Twine, University of California, The City as Context: How Religion Infl uences Reception in New Santa Barbara Saturday, August 8, 10:30 am 65

Presider: Celeste M. Watkins-Hayes, Northwestern University Too Ashamed to Report: An Exploration of Rape Victim’s Shame Mission Expansion at Work: Conceptions of Care Work at an HIV/ Narratives. Karen G. Weiss, West Virginia University AIDS Service Organization. Elyse Kovalsky, Northwestern Discussant: Lisa Slattery Rashotte, University of North Carolina- University Charlotte What Time Is It? Methodological Issues in Measuring Medication Adherence in Seropositive Patients in Ethiopia. Yordanos 70. Theory Section Roundtable Session and Mequanint Tiruneh, Northwestern University Contextualizing the Sexual Risk and Disclosure Behaviors of Business Meeting HIV-Positive Latino Men Who Have Sex with Men and Women Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level (MSMW) in Los Angeles. Tara A McKay, University of California- 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: Los Angeles; Matt G. Mutchler, California State University- Organizer: Seth Abrutyn, University of California-Riverside Dominguez Hills; Jaime Gutierrez, University of This session explores the sociological dimensions of HIV/AIDS with Table 1. Community and Social Relationships an emphasis on work that analyzes the pandemic’s relationship to race, The Question of Social Capital: What do We Mean by class, gender, and sexuality. US-based and international scholarship will Relational? Charles A. Plante, McGill University draw parallels between macro-structures of inequality, institutions and policies, individual lived experiences, and the AIDS pandemic. Papers that The Three Cultures of Postindustrial Societies. Ralph analyze how multiple social group memberships--and the statuses that Schroeder, they confer--shape the cultural meanings, material relations, or policy and Generative Theory and Asset-Based Community programmatic implications of the epidemic are of particular interest. San Development. Jeff Livesay, Colorado College Francisco has played a unique role in the history, medical infrastructure, Utopic Visions of Democracy: Tocqueville and Wright. Tad and political mobilization efforts around HIV, so it is fi tting that this session take place at these meetings. P. Skotnicki, University of California-San Diego

Table 2. Contemporary Theoretical Concerns 68. Section on Sociology of Education Paper Talcott Parsons and Pierre Bourdieu on Social Action: A Session. Education from Comparative and Critical Comparison. Russell James Funk, University of International Perspectives Michigan-Ann Arbor Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three The Famous Sociologist: A Theory of Niche Celebrity Status. Youn Ok Lee, Clinton Key and Sondra J. Session Organizer and Presider: Evan Schofer, University of Smolek, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill California-Irvine Written on the Heart: Weberian Rationalization and Cross-National Differences in Educational Achievement Inequality. Contemporary American Protestant Literature. Hilary Guillermo Ernesto Montt, University of Notre Dame Anne Davidson, University of Notre Dame Student-Centeredness in Social Science Textbooks, 1970-2008: A Cross-National Study. Patricia Bromley Martin, John W. Meyer Table 3. Contemporary Theoretical Issues II and Francisco O. Ramirez, Stanford University Sociological Discourse(s) on Freedom. Margareta Teaching Diversity, Teaching Citizenship: Comparisons from Bertilsson, University of Copenhagen and Asia. Yasemin Soysal, University of Essex; Suk-Ying Wong, The Place of Captivating Moods in Sociological Theory. Chinese University of Daniel Silver, University of Chicago Vocational Education and Civic Participation: Institutional Effects in 17 Countries. Herman G. Van De Werfhorst, University of Table 4. Issues in Amsterdam A Sociology of Material Agency: Getting Real About Women’s Share of Tertiary Education: A Cross-National Analysis. Environmental Problems. Christopher S. Oliver, Anne E. McDaniel, Ohio State Unversity Michigan State University The Environment as Lifeworld: Using Habermas’ Theory of 69. Section on Sociology of Emotions Paper Communicative Action in the Environmental Discourse. Session. Sociology of Emotions Andrew V. Bedrous, University of -Lincoln Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor Table 5. Issues in Classical Theory Session Organizer and Presider: Murray Webster, University of North Holistic Public Sociology: Pitirim A. Sorokin’s Analysis Carolina-Charlotte of Culture, Social Structure, and Altruism. Vincent Emotions and Identity Change. Alicia D. Cast and Bridget K. Welch, Jeffries, California State University-Northridge Iowa State University Mead’s “Me” and “Generalized Other” in the Thought of Incorporating Identity Theory and Social Identity Theory: Identity the Young Marx, Emphasis on Religion. Paul Stanley Activation, Identity Verifi cation, and Group Processes. Michael Kasun, University of Texas-Austin James Carter, University of California-Riverside Neglected Theorists Because of Gender, Race, and Modelling Contextual Emotional Dynamics of Illness: Cancer Changing Political Contexts: An Argument for Herbert Versus Senile Dementia as a Case in Point. Barbara Hanson, Spencer. H. Warshay, Wayne State University 66 Saturday, August 8, 10:30 am

Session 70, continued Barack Obama’s election is often described as a “defi ning moment,” The M. Weber-s Sociological Methodology as one marking some sort of fundamental change for American democracy. understanding historical events. Ryu Sung Hee, Korea But what exactly has changed, or might change, and why? This session explores how the election of Barack Obama catalyzes new thinking about University the meaning of democracy and change in the United States. Our panelists examine some important factors associated with change, such as new Table 6. Issues in Post-Modern, Post-Industrial, and Post- forms of political engagement by youth, new immigrant populations, Structural Theory women, and similar populations; new ways of organizing democratic Cyborg-The Female Metaphore: The Creation of a Post- institutions themselves that refl ect a changing, heterogeneous American population; as well as the seeming commitment to community service Industrial Resistance. Calixto Melero, Texas A&M and similar values thought to be associated with the revitalization of University democratic institutions. This session takes up broader questions of what Digitally Obscene: Foucault and the Cultivation of the this specifi c victory says about communities and change in contemporary Self Online. Nathan Michael Jurgenson, University of American society. This plenary session serves two additional purposes. First, Maryland-College Park it links the general conference theme of The New Politics of Community to the specifi c issues of how the Obama presidency might signal a new Modernity and the Problem of Meaning. Gordon C. Chang politics of community on the national level. Second, it also introduces and Josh D. Shapiro, University of California-San a series of complementary sessions that collectively comprise a min- Diego symposium that collectively investigate the sociological signifi cance of Barack Obama. This plenary session is designed to open up discussion by examining the actual and potential signifi cance of Barack Obama’s historic Table 7. Metatheoretical Concerns victory. Presidential Panels, thematic sessions, and other programmatic The Emergent Property of Agency. Marc Garcelon, elements take a closer look at these issues. Yeshiva University Sociology as if Nature did not Matter: The Ontological 2:30 pm Meetings Unconscious of U.S. Modern Sociological Theory. Bryan Snyder, University of Colorado-Boulder 2010 Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Selection Structure, Agency, and Micro-Macro Distinction: Some Committee—Hilton San Francisco, Seacliff Room, Principles of Social Structure. Akihiko Hirose, Executive Conference Center-Lobby Level University of Colorado-Denver Committee for Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Transition—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 9, Fourth 11:30am-12:10pm, Theory Section Business Meeting Floor Committee on Nominations, continued (to 6:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Executive Boardroom, Ballroom Level 11:30 am Meetings Committee on the Status of Women in Sociology—Hilton San Francisco, Marina Room, Executive Conference Center- Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements Lobby Level Business Meeting (to 12:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Editors of ASA Publications—Hilton San Francisco, Union Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Square 12, Fourth Floor Section on Medical Sociology Business Meeting (to Spivack Program in Applied and Social Research Advisory 12:10pm)—Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three Panel—Hilton San Francisco, Presidio Room, Executive Theory Section Business Meeting (to 12:10pm)—Hilton San Conference Center-Lobby Level Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level 2:30 pm Sessions 12:30 pm Sessions 72. Presidential Panel. Building a Global Social 71. Plenary Session. Why Obama Won (and What Justice Community: Africa and Human Rights That Says about Democracy and Change in Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level America) Session Organizer: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Maryland- Hilton San Francisco, Continental Ballroom 4-6, Ballroom College Park Level Presider: , University of Pennsylvania Session Organizer and Presider: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Panel: Paul Tiyambe Zeleza, University of Illinois-Chicago Maryland-College Park Akosua Adomako Ampofo, University of Ghana-Legon Panel: Jose Zapata Calderon, Pitzer College Nicole Lee, TransAfrica Forum Lawrence D. Bobo, Harvard University Nationalism vs Liberalism in the Contemporary World: The Case New Media and the Changing Politics of Race in the Obama Studies of Myanmar, Sudan, Zimbabwe and . Adam Victory. Melissa V. Harris-Lacewell, Princeton University Mahomed Habib, University of Johannesburg The Civic Empowerment Theme in the Obama Campaign. Peter Over sixty years after the signing of the 1948 Declaration of Human Levine, Tufts University Rights, the vision of a global community that respects the humanity of Saturday, August 8, 2:30 pm 67

all individuals remains elusive. Continental Africa, in particular, continues to confront economic, political and social issues that preoccupy human rights scholars and activists. Despite these challenges, women, ethnic 75. Thematic Session. The Emergence of groups, the poor and many disenfranchised groups across the continental Africa have used the mandate of human rights to advocate for changes in Global Community their respective communities, regions, ethnic groups and/or nations. Until Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level recently, American sociology has remained largely on the sidelines of these Session Organizer and Presider: Christopher Chase-Dunn, University developments, leaving human rights issues, especially in relation to Africa, to other well-established traditions. In the hopes of building on a growing of California-Riverside interest by U.S. social scientists in global human rights initiatives, this Building a Network: Imaginaries, Presidential Panel explores how an increased emphasis on human rights Infrastructures, and Possibilities. Jackie Smith, University of and Africa might inform American sociology. Notre Dame The Global Labor Movement: From Political Dinosaur to Central Strand in Braided Mobilizations. Peter B. Evans, University of 73. Thematic Session. Racial Formation: California-Berkeley Confl ict and Coalition Building in Asian, Latino and Re-Assembling Territory, Authority, Rights: Toward a New Politics. African American Communities , Columbia University One Global Left for three Alternative Postcapitalist Futures. Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level Boaventura de Sousa Santos, University of Coimbra Session Organizer: Leland T. Saito, University of Southern California is producing in the form Panel: Darnell M. Hunt, University of California-Los Angeles of an emergent global civil society in which competing ideas about global Edward Jang-Woo Park, Loyola Marymount University governance are contested. An important aspect of this process is the rise of Manuel Pastor, University of Southern California a new global left composed of local social movements, non-governmental organizations and non-elite individuals who are activists in both local and Discussant: Michael Omi, University of California-Berkeley . The World Social Forum process is the most visible aspect of In California, one of the major demographic shifts occurring is this process. This panel examines the problems and issues involved in the a change in some communities from a majority African American to effort to construct community and effective collective action on a global increasing numbers of Latin American immigrants. Considering the rise in scale. How important is transnational solidarity for effective transnational confl ict and media attention given to Black/Brown relations in California collective action? Is global community a prerequisite for democracy at the communities undergoing this change, this is a timely and signifi cant topic. global level? How can knowledge of earlier world revolutions suggest ways What is usually missing in this analysis, however, is that for understanding what is going on now? are often major participants in the kinds of relations formed in these communities. This panel addresses , confl ict, and coalition-building among the three groups in California communities. 76. Thematic session. Music Communities and Youth Culture 74. Thematic Session. Sexual Communities/ Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level Sexual Politics Session Organizer: Tammy L. Anderson, University of Delaware Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three Panel: Fiona Measham, Lancaster University Session Organizer and Presider: Beth E. Schneider, University of Paul Hodkinson, University of Surrey California-Santa Barbara Ross Haenfl er, University of Panel: Elizabeth Bernstein, Barnard College Discussant: David Grazian, University of Pennsylvania Adam Isaiah Green, University of Toronto Scholars in the sociology of music, youth, and popular culture have been studying how young people across race, ethnicity, gender and social Horatio Roque-Ramirez, University of California-Santa Barbara class interact in diverse ways to create “communities” around musical Gayle Rubin, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor genres. With today’s technological advances, the interplay between music’s Much of the work on sexual communities in the last three decades virtual spaces and its physical locations promises many insights into social has focused on those marked as lesbian, gay, bisexual or queer. practices, interaction, cultural work, identity, and resistance. Social historians examine how communities developed as a result of industrialization, urbanization, and . Related are recent studies that trace how specifi c features of what is understood as “modern” 77. Open Forum. Does the Obama Administration gay life are refl ected in the growth of communities in other nations in what is described as global gay culture. Other studies have focused on Need a Social Science Scholars Council?: A Public the specifi cs of interaction within selected cities, or how differences - Forum specifi cally of class and race - are played out within a specifi c locale. Not Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level surprisingly, recent research has centered on the impact of the Internet on community creation and development; on the relationship of urban Session Organizer: Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, University of politics and gay neighborhoods, and on the social organization of sites Massachusetts-Amherst centered on distinct erotic practice. But what community means is not Presider: Jerry A. Jacobs, University of Pennsylvania always obvious. Often enough, what is meant by community is taken-for- Panel: Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, University of Massachusetts- granted; or community is confl ated with neighborhood or with sexual subculture; or it is equated with the necessary fi ction of political solidarity. Amherst This session would call into question what is meant by sexual community Barbara F. Reskin, University of Washington through a series of papers that seek to conceptually and empirically Peter Dreier, Occidental College clarify its meaning or meanings, to showcase the conditions for its usage, to consider whether sexual or transgression is necessary to the existence of sexual community or to demonstrate how communities operate. 68 Saturday, August 8, 2:30 pm

Session 77, continued 81. Departmental Workshop. How to Set up an AKD Should social science expertise in federal policy making be institutionalized in the executive offi ce of the President? Panelists discuss a Chapter proposal to create a Council of Social Science Advisors in the White House Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor and the more general idea of the role of social science in public policy Session Organizer and Leader: Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College development. The purpose of our workshop will be to explain how to set up a local AKD chapter at your school/University. In addition, we will provide information about the responsibilities of chapter representatives and 78. Author Meets Critics Session. Toxic highlight some of the benefi ts of being a part of our organization. Exposures: Contested Illnesses and the Environmental Health Movement (Columbia 82. Professional Workshop. Teaching for Social University Press, 2007) by Phil Brown Justice and Social Change: Connecting to Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level Movement Building in the 21st Century Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor Critics: Kelly Moore, Loyola University-Chicago Session Organizer: Walda Katz-, Howard University David Pellow, University of Minnesota Co-Leaders: Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard University; Rose Brewer, Scott Frickel, Washington State University University of Minnesota Author: Phil Brown, Brown University The context of this interactive workshop is today’s historic moment of deepening social, economic, political, and ecological crises, and renewed activism and social movements as a framework for discussion about the critical classroom, US and global society and community, and social 79. Regional Spotlight Session. The 1969 ASA transformation. This educational and transformative project involves Counter-Convention at the Glide Memorial Church: the unity of theory and practice (praxis), i.e., liberatory scholarship and pedagogy; and putting teaching, learning and participation in movement A Forty Year Retrospective building with those most adversely affected at the center. The workshop Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level offers an analytical and action framework that connects critical pedagogy, Session Organizer and Presider: Rhonda F. Levine, Colgate University analysis, and vision with bottom-up struggles in the early 21st century, e.g., growing grassroots struggles and the Social Forum process for Those Were the Days, Friend. Carol A. Brown, University of global social justice. We offer teaching strategies and teaching and Massachusetts learning tools for classroom and community that re-center around these Refl ecting on 1969. Richard Flacks, University of California-Santa realities. These include: popular education as a pedagogical strategy for Barbara creating a community of learners with a vision of social justice and social transformation; and two teaching and learning tools we have developed The Women’s Sociology Caucus, Sociologists for Women in Society as activists and educators in Project South and in movement building and the ASA: A Forty Year Retrospective of Women on the spaces - the social history timeline, and the CVS (consciousness, vision and Move. Pamela Ann Roby, University of California strategy) model of the movement building process - focusing on social What We Thought We Knew Then and What We Should Know Now: history, social movements and lessons learned for building today’s bottom- Theory and Practice a Generation Later. Robert J.S. Ross, Clark up social justice movement. University This spotlight session focuses on the 1969 ASA counter-convention 83. Research/Policy Workshop. Writing a Successful events that were held at the Glide Memorial Church in San Francisco. The session will discuss the signifi cance of the Glide Memorial Church NSF Grant Proposal in hosting progressive causes such as the 1969 counter-convention that Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor sought to open the discipline of sociology to voices that had previously Session Organizer: Jan E. Stets, University of California-Riverside been marginalized. Panelists who were active participants in the event and Panel: Jennifer Earl, University of California-Santa Barbara its aftermath will discuss the development and legacy of the Sociology Liberation Movement, the Radical Caucus, and the Women’s Sociology James R. Elliott, University of Oregon Caucus with respect to both the discipline of sociology and the ASA. Murray Webster, University of North Carolina-Charlotte This workshop targets graduate students, faculty, and researchers who are new at proposal writing and submission. Representatives from 80. Didactic Seminar. Event History Analysis the National Science Foundation (NSF), its research review committees, Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, Ballroom Level and grantees will discuss the proposal development process, elements Ticket required for admission of a competitive proposal, proposal submission and review, and funding opportunities for researchers. The format will be interactive, allowing for Session Organizer and Leader: Lawrence L. Wu, New York University audience questions and participation. Introduction to the analysis of event history data. Topics include data structures for event histories and time varying covariates, right and left censoring, exploratory methods, proportional hazard models, time 84. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Sociology in dependence, estimation and testing. Seminar assumes knowledge of multiple regression, inference, and basic statistical inference. Knowledge of Prison Setting: Advantages and Pitfalls the logistic regression model helpful but not required. No prior knowledge Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor of event history models or methods assumed. Session Organizer and Leader: Madeleine R. Cousineau, Mount Ida College The focus of this interactive workshop is on experiences and practical Saturday, August 8, 2:30 pm 69 suggestions related to teaching in prisons. All persons interested in this 2. Complementary and Alternative Medicine- Informal topic from any perspective are welcomed. Those without experience in Discussion Roundtable. Georgiana Bostean, University prison education are invited to bring their questions. Those who do have of California-Irvine this experience are invited to share their insights and suggestions. 3. Examining the Effect of the Racial Composition of Schools on Black Students’ Test Scores. S. Michael 85. Graduate Programs in Sociology Gaddis, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Hilton San Francisco, Yosemite Hall, Ballroom Level 4. : The Role of Experience in The Session Organizer: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American Sociological Classroom. Tracy Royce, Association 5. Geographical Distribution of Adolescent Alcohol Use At this poster session, sociology graduate programs from around and Misuse in Alabama. Celia C. Lo and Joe Weber, the country will display information about their program and its University of Alabama- application and admissions processes. This session is intended to serve highly motivated undergraduate and Master’s level students 6. Global Politics and Latin American Welfare State who wish to continue their education in sociology and are interested Spending. Kaiser Russell Shekha, Florida State in learning about a broad range of programs while also having the University opportunity to speak with program representatives in an inviting 7. Health-related Limitations, Gender and Drinking atmosphere. Outcomes. Judith A. Richman, University of Illinois at The session provides both students and graduate programs with low-cost means for developing an initial relationship between Chicago prospective applicant and a school. Each year, students from the 8. High-risk Refuge: Gender Violence in War-ravaged honors program and general student attendees attend the poster Border Camps. Kathryn Ann Farr, Portland State session. University On Saturday, August 8, at 2:30-4:10pm, department 9. Morality: How Social Class, Religion, and Perceived representatives will be on hand to answer questions from interested attendees. Poster displays will remain viewable during the entire Economic Gain or Mobility Shape Moral Attitudes and Annual Meeting. Participating departments are listed below by poster Behavior. Diana Kendall, Baylor University; Jessica D number. Farrar, Baylor University 10. My Website, My Self: Increasing Access to Your 1. American University Research in the Digital Age. Adina Nack, California 2. Boston College 3. Brown University Lutheran University; Ellis Jones, University of 4. City University of New York- Graduate Center California-Davis 5. Humboldt State University 11. Research on Altruism and Social Solidarity. Matthew T. 6. Loyola University of Chicago Lee, University of Akron 7. Michigan State University 12. Should I Blog? A Discussion of the Benefi ts of Blogging 8. Ohio State University 9. Oklahoma State University in Academia. Jose Francisco Marichal and Kenneth 10. Pennsylvania State University M. Kambara, California Lutheran University; Jon M 11. Southern Illinois University-Carbondale Smajda, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis ; Lisa 12. Stanford University Dawn Wade, Occidental College; Gwen Sharp, Nevada 13. State University of New York-Syracuse State College 14. Syracuse University 15. University of Alabama-Birmingham 13. Social Change in Soviet and Post-Soviet Eurasia and 16. University of British Columbia Central Asia. Mehrangiz Najafi zadeh, University of 17. University of California-Davis Kansas 18. University of Illinois at Urbana -Champaign 14. Stress and Coping Research Outcomes: Implications 19. University of Louisville for Workplace Programs. George T. Patterson, Hunter 20. University of North Carolina-Charlotte 21. University of Northern Iowa College 22. University of Notre Dame 15. Talcott Parsons’ Actor, Situation, and Normative 23. University of Oklahoma Patterns. Victor Meyer Lidz, Drexel University; Helmut 24. University of Hawaii-Manoa Staubmann, University of Innsbruck; Kiyomitsu Yui, 25. Wayne State University Kobe University 16. Teaching Environmental Sociology: Best Practices. 86. Informal Roundtable Discussion Session Bethany Gizzi, Monroe Community College Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three 17. Teaching the Sociology of Martial Arts. Beth P. Skott, Organizer: Japonica Brown-Saracino, Loyola University- University of Bridgeport Chicago 18. The De-evolution of Rock Concert Culture from 1978- 2008: From Freak-Flag Fun to Fun Police. Christine Plumeri, Monroe Community College 1. Building Strong Communities through Peace, Good 19. The College Classroom in the Twenty-fi rst Century: Governance, and Social Justice. Susan R. Takata, Discovering New Models of Community Collaboration. University of Wisconsin-Parkside; Jeanne Curran, Brenda A. Hoke and Isa D. Williams, Agnes Scott California State University-Dominguez Hills College; Willie Melton, Michigan Technological University; Linda L. Lindsey, 70 Saturday, August 8, 2:30 pm

Session 86, continued 90. Regular Session. Cultural Industries: National This informal roundtable session will provide the opportunity for scholars to come together to discuss a variety of general topics. Topics Permutations and Global Transformations will include technology, teaching and learning in sociology, ethics, social Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Level theory, gender, health, community, and occupations. Session Organizer and Presider: Diane Barthel-Bouchier, State University of New York-Stony Brook 87. Regular Session. Sociology of Emotions Conveying Transnational Cultural Value in Creative Industries. Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor Denise D. Bielby, University of California-Santa Barbara Session Organizer and Presider: Melissa Marie Sloan, Drew Film as Social Practice in Contemporary China. Seio Nakajima, University University of Hawaii Two Kinds of Anger: Destructive and Creative. Warren D. TenHouten, Say I’m Your Number One: Genres as Competing Institutional University of California- Logics in Popular Music, 1965-2003. Iván Orosa Paleo, Turning the Status Shield Inward: Credentials and Emotional University of Groningen; Nachoem M. Wijnberg, Amsterdam Obligation. Kenneth H. Kolb, Furman University Business School; Joeri M. Mol, University of ; Ming Professional Emotional Management Off the Job: The Case of Ming Chiu, Chinese University of Hong Kong Intensive Care Nurses. Wendy Cadge and Clare Hammonds, The Aesthetic Discourse Space of Popular Music: 1985 and 2005. Brandeis University Alex van Venrooij, Erasmus University-Rotterdam Discussant: Angela Adkins, University of Akron 91. Regular Session. Homelessness: Social Policy 88. Regular Session. Behavior Meanings and Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor Morality Session Organizer and Presider: Mark E. LaGory, University of Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 21, Fourth Floor Alabama-Birmingham The Insuffi ciency of Fairness: The Logics of Homeless Service Session Organizer and Presider: Amy Kroska, University of Institutions and Resulting Gaps in Service. Jason Adam Oklahoma Wasserman, Texas Tech University; Jeffrey Michael Clair, Actors’ Perceptions of Self-Directed Actions with Affect Control University of Alabama-Birmingham Theory. Jesse Kenneth Clark, University of Georgia Lessening Homelessness among Persons with Mental Illness: A Meanings and Crime: Criminality as Subcultural Affective Control. Comparison of Five Randomized Treatment Trials. Russell K. Steven M. Nelson, Clemson University Schutt, University of Massachusetts-Boston; Elie S Valencia and- Gender Differences in Response to Social Infl uence in Moral David L. Shern, National Mental Health Association; Anthony F. Decision-Making Groups. Sara Skiles and William J. Carbonaro, Lehman, University of Maryland; Stephen M. Goldfi nger, State University of Notre Dame University of New York- Downstate Medical Center; Richard L. Pushing the Man: Moral Judgments in Group Settings. William J. Hough, Behavioral Research Center of the Southwest Carbonaro and Jessica L. Collett, University of Notre Dame Gender and Policy Implementation: An ORM and Predicted Discussant: Sarah K. Harkness, Stanford University Probabilities Analysis of Congressional Bills on Homelessness. Tauna Starbuck Sisco, Purdue University 89. Regular Session. Corporate Capitalism Discussant: James D. Wright, University of Central Florida Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer: Mark S. Mizruchi, University of Michigan-Ann 92. Regular Session. Media and the Fabrication Arbor Presider: Linda Brewster Stearns, Southern Methodist University of Political Discourse: Closure, Hype, Panic and Arbitrage and Commensuration as Socially Embedded Outrage Performativity. Kai P. Kaufmann, University of Navarra Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Meeting at the Alter: The Marriage of Bioscience and Business. Session Organizer and Presider: Charlotte M. Ryan, University of Rachel Schurman, University of Minnesota Massachusetts - Lowell The Political Economy of Corporate Responsibility Across Europe American and the Promise of “Closure”. Danielle and Beyond: 1977-2007. Daniel Kinderman, Cornell University Dirks, University of Texas-Austin Political Capitalism: Creating the Conditions for Financial Crisis. Hyping Biomedical Research: The Variations of Scientifi c Harland Prechel, Texas A&M University Sensationalism in Anglo-American Press Coverage of Discussant: Michael Schwartz, State University of New York-Stony Therapeutic Cloning. Eric Allen Jensen, Anglia Ruskin University Brook The Outrage Industry: Blogs, Talk Radio, and Political Discourse in the United States. Sarah Sobieraj and Jeffrey Berry, Tufts University Moral Panic: From Sociological Concept to Public Discourse. David L. Altheide, Arizona State University Saturday, August 8, 2:30 pm 71

Four in-depth studies describe recurring claims, organizing principles, Language Politics and Policy in the United States: Implications for and/or meaning-making practices through which media shape, channel, the Immigration Debate. April Linton, University of California- constrain and promote political discourse. San Diego Political Threat, Risk, Cost, Benefi t: Mundane Reasoning Practices 93. Regular Session. Perspectives on Citizenship in Technical Assessment. Gordon C. Chang and Hugh Mehan, Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth University of California-San Diego Floor Discussant: Robin E. Wagner-Pacifi ci, Swarthmore College Session Organizer and Presider: Lynn H. Fujiwara, University of Oregon 96. Regular Session. Public Policy: International Exceptional Victims and Unruly Others: Violence Against South Asian Immigrant Women and Biopolitical Citizenship. Soniya and National Directions Munshi, City University of New York-Graduate Center Hilton San Francisco, Taylor, Sixth Floor Making (micro) Citizens: Educating Germany’s Immigrants on the Session Organizer: Elizabeth W. Markson, Boston University Ideological, Emotional and Practical Aspects of Belonging. Are Individual Accounts-pension Reforms Retrenching in Latin Jessica Autumn Brown, University of Wisconsin- America? Esteban Calvo Bralic, Boston College; Fabio Bertranou, Naturalization Ceremonies and Immigrant Citizenship. Sofya ILO; Evelina Bertranou, Matrix Knowledge Group Aptekar, Princeton University Cross-national Public Support for Family-based and Government- Race, Nation and Indian Tribes: Contradictions of United States based Elder Care: Global Inequality, Risk, and Resistance. Citizenship. Erich W. Steinman, Pitzer College Christine A. Mair and Guangya Liu, North Carolina State Discussant: Karen Hossfeld, San Francisco State University University-Raleigh Seniors’s Organisations and their Members in the Swiss Welfare 94. Regular Session. Policies and Factors Affecting State. Alexandre Lambelet, University of Lausanne The Gray Panthers: What Future Ahead? Elena Portacolone and Reproduction Carroll Estes, University of California-San Francisco Hilton San Francisco, Sutter Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Carrie Lee Smith, Millersville 97. Regular Session. Sociology of Law University Passing the Buck on Abortion Care: Stigma, Avoidance, and Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four Professional Sanctions among Obstetrician-Gynecologists. Lori Session Organizer: Ronit Dinovitzer, University of Toronto Rachel Freedman, University of California-Davis Presider: Rebecca L. Sandefur, Stanford University Unequal Motherhood: Inequality in Cesarean Sections in the Workplace Discrimination Litigation, Procedural Justice, and United States. Louise Marie Roth and Megan Henley, University Plaintiffs’ and Defendants’ Construction of Fairness. Ellen C. of Arizona Berrey, Northwestern University; Steve Greg Hoffman, State Eastern European Fertility Policies in Comparative Perspective: University of New York-Buffalo; Laura Beth Nielsen, American Romania and Hungary. Miruna G. Petrescu-Prahova, University Bar Foundation/Northwestern University of California-Irvine The Institutionalization of Pro Bono in Large Law Firms: Trends Maternity Capitalism: Economic Diagnoses and Treatments in and Variation across the AmLaw 200. Steven Allen Boutcher, Pronatalist Russia. Jane R. Zavisca, University of Arizona University of California-Irvine The Silent Salience of Class Bias: Pronatalist Economic Incentives The Salience of Gender in the Choice of Law Careers in the Public and Childbearing Decisions in Singapore. Hsiao-Li (Shirley) Sun, Interest. Cynthia Fuchs Epstein and Hella Winston, City University Nanyang Technological University of New York Graduate Center Discussant: Christine H. Morton, Stanford University Department of The Privatization of Public Legal Rights: How Manufacturers Construct the Meaning of Consumer Law. Shauhin Ahmadi Talesh, University of California-Berkeley Discussant: Rebecca L. Sandefur, Stanford University 95. Regular Session. Political Culture in the Process of Politics and Policy-making 98. Regular Session. Studies of Negotiation in Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor Social Interaction Session Organizer: Magali Sarfatti-Larson, Temple University Presider: Robin E. Wagner-Pacifi ci, Swarthmore College Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four Cultural Categories of Threat and the Origins of U.S. Session Organizers: Anita Pomerantz, State University of New York- Counterterrorism Policy. Nikole Hotchkiss, Indiana University Albany; Tanya Stivers, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics Economic Ideas and the Political Process: Debating Tax Cuts in Presider: Tanya Stivers, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics the U.S. House of Representatives. Elizabeth Popp Berman and Negotiating Agreement in Casual Conversation: A contrastive Nicholas D. Pagnucco, State University of New York-Albany Study in English and Spanish languages. Carmen Santamaria, University of Alcala 72 Saturday, August 8, 2:30 pm

Session 98, continued 101. Regular Session. Work, Wellness, and Yes We Can: A Single Case Analysis of Barack Obama’s Oratory. Orientations Toward Work Emily Crutcher, University of California-Santa Barbara Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Generalization and Specifi cation of the Scope of Assessment: Session Organizer and Presider: Karen E. Campbell, Vanderbilt Negotiation of Epistemic Stance in Japanese Talk-in- University interaction. Kaoru Hayano, Max Planck Institute for Improving Employee Wellness: Does Increasing Control over Work Psycholinguistics Time Matter? Phyllis Moen, Erin Kelly, Qinlei Huang and Eric Defer, Demur, and Deter: Some Usable Devices for Negotiation Tranby, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis in Interaction. Douglas W. Maynard, University of Wisconsin- Does Workplace Sex Discrimination Affect Mental and Physical Madison Health? Sheryl L. Skaggs, University of Texas-Dallas; Kevin Stainback, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 99. Regular Session. The Attitudinal Context of Does Memory Performance Predict Retirement in Older Workers? Gendered Work Linda A. Wray and Duane F. Alwin, Pennsylvania State University Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four An Age-Period-Cohort Analysis of Work Centrality in China, 1990- Session Organizer and Presider: Alexandra Kalev, University of 2007. Soyoung Kwon, Arizona Perceiving Glass Ceilings? Meritocratic versus Structural 102. Section on Animals and Society Paper Session. Explanations of Gender Inequality among Women in Science The Animal Question: Social Theory, Nonhuman and Technology. Erin A. Cech and Mary Blair-Loy, University of California-San Diego Animals and their Intersection When Does Gender Matter? Sex Segregation among Doctors and Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 14, Fourth Floor Lawyers. Manwai C. Ku, Stanford University Session Organizers: Amy J. Fitzgerald, University of Windsor; Christian Women and Business Ethics in China: Four Stories. Joy Brian M. Lowe, State University of New York-Oneonta Kooi-Chin Tong, National University of Singapore Presider: Amy J. Fitzgerald, University of Windsor Gender and Career Orientations among Contemporary Young In Relation to Animals, All People Are Nazis: Holocaust/Slavery Adults: Linear, Drift, and Patchwork Perspectives. Pamela J. Analogies in the Animal Movement. Claire Jean Kim, University Aronson, University of Michigan-Dearborn; Jeylan T. Mortimer, of California-Irvine University of Minnesota Chosen Dangers? Social Differences in Norms about Potentially Factors Affecting Job Satisfaction of Employed Emiratis Women. Lethal Wildlife According to Context and Species. Mariah Debra Musa A. Shallal, United Arab Emirates University Evans, University of Nevada-Reno This session explores the interaction between women’s attitudes and From “Stray Beasts” to “Companions”: Historical Trends in US Animal aspirations, and organizational outcomes (such as earning and mobility). Laws. Eun young Song, Korea Social Service Policy Institute Papers will include a study of the effect of gendered aspirations on Focusing on Cultural Variances of Dog Ownership in Los Angeles segregation among doctors and lawyers; a paper on the effect of poor working conditions on women’s career aspirations; an interview based and Community Identity. Elizabeth Jefferis Terrien, University of analysis of the “female protestant ethic” among Chinese women, and Chicago an analysis of women’s attribution of inequality to meritocratic versus Inter-species and Intra-species Appearance Bias: Social Learning, structural sources. Interactionism, and Other Sociological Interpretations. Bonnie Berry, Social Problems Research Group 100. Regular Session. Transnational Communities From its beginning, social theory has addressed central aspects of social life, including the transition from the rural to urban, the relationship Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four between economic and social life and transformations of the cultural. Session Organizer and Presider: Patricia Fernandez-Kelly, Princeton However, all of the aforementioned and other aspects of social life also University feature the relationships between humans and nonhuman animals - as Between Europe and Africa: Building the “New” Ukraine on the commodities, expressions of familial patterns, and as contested and undefi ned objects and subjects. This section intends to address how social Shoulders of Migrant Women. Cinzia D. Solari, University of theory has neglected or marginalized the signifi cance of relationships with California-Berkeley nonhuman animals in central societal institutions and phenomena, and Cinderella and the Ugly Stepsisters: The Tale of Diasporic Koreans, how reconsidering the roles and social positioning of nonhuman animals Nationality and Ethnicity. Helene K. Lee, University of California- may serve to produce theories with more explanatory potential. Santa Barbara Female Migrant Domestic Labour as a Transnational Community 103. Section on Collective Behavior and Social in the Asia-Pacifi c and the US. Ann Irene Brooks, University of Movements Paper Session. Contentious Politics, Adelaide Unexpected Connections: Religion, Music and Gang Ties Linking a Political Opportunities Structure, and Framing New Destination and the Little Motherland. Ruben - Processes in Repressive Settings Leon, University of California-Los Angeles Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Discussant: Patricia Fernandez-Kelly, Princeton University Session Organizers: Eitan Y Alimi, Hebrew University; Paul D Almeida, Texas A&M University Saturday, August 8, 2:30 pm 73

Presider: Eitan Y Alimi, Hebrew University 106. Section on International Migration Assessments of Threat and Collective Action: Jewish Resistance Roundtable Session and Business Meeting in Ghettos and Death Camps during the Holocaust. Rachel Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level L. Einwohner, Purdue University; Thomas V. Maher, Ohio State 2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables: Unversity Organizer: Susan K. Brown, University of California-Irvine Explorations of Time, Regime, and Repression Effects on Contention Dynamics. David G. Ortiz, Tulane University Table 1. Civic Integration and the State in European Context Participation in Protest Activities across African Countries. Katia Presider: Pamela Irving Jackson, College Pilati, University of Trento in a Nationalizing State?: Integration and The Rural Roots of Mexico’s Democratization. Dolores Trevizo, Minority Rights in Estonia. Lisa Fein, University of Occidental College Michigan-Ann Arbor Discussant: J. Craig Jenkins, Ohio State University Risk Management In Anti-traffi cking Initiatives in Russia and Ukraine. Nadia Shapkina, Kansas State University 104. Section on Communication and Information Host Language Facility and Immigrant Integration in Technologies Paper Session. Sociology of Germany: Cultural Securitization, Labor Market Communications and IT Involvement, Anti-Immigrant Hostility. Peter Doerschler, Bloomsburg University; Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four Island College Session Organizer and Presider: Keith N. Hampton, University of The Rise of Immigrant Integration Policy in Europe: Pennsylvania Drawing Boundaries of Belonging in the Civic Nation. Gauging the Impact of e-Research in the Social Sciences. Ralph Anna C. Korteweg and Phil Triadafi lopoulos, University Schroeder and Eric T. Meyer, University of Oxford of Toronto Does Previous Technology Use Infl uence Later Opinions Linking Use to Work Experiences, Relationships, and Time? Noelle A. Table 2. Cross-National Educational Attainment among the Chesley, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Children of Immigrants Medical Conversations in Technology Enabled Communities: Presider: Michael J. White, Brown University Perceived Benefi ts of Participation in Online Patient Age at Migration and Educational Attainment: Germany’s Communities. Gul Seckin, University of Maryland-Baltimore New 1.5 Generation Immigrants. Janina Soehn, Social County Science Research Centre Berlin Model Failure: Assemblages, Performances, and Uneasy Segmented Paths of Immigrant Incorporation? Collaborations in Commercial Construction. Gina Neff, Intergenerational Educational Mobility among Children Brittany Fiore-Silfvast, and Carrie Sturts Dossick, University of of Immigrants. Caroline L. Faulkner, University of Washington Wisconsin-Madison Core Discussion Networks, Internet and Mobile Phone Use: The Educational Attainment of First and 1.5- Generation New Media are not Increasing Privatism in America. Keith Immigrants in Spain. Willow Sussex, University of N. Hampton, Lauren Sessions and Eun Ja Her, University of California-Berkeley Pennsylvania Family Background, Ethnic Embeddedness, or Social Exclusion?: Explaining the Mechanisms Behind 105. Section on Evolution and Sociology. University Attainment of Second Generation Immigrants in Canada. Stella Yon-Hee Park and Genetically-Informed Sociology: Promises, Pitfalls, Monica Boyd, University of Toronto & Current Realities Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Table 3. Earnings and Inequality among Immigrants Session Organizer and Presider: Michael J. Shanahan, University of Presider: Frank D. Bean, University of California-Irvine North Carolina-Chapel Hill Immigrant Wealth Accumulation. Matthew A. Painter and Temporal Evidence for Increasing Heritability of Autism. Ka-yuet Zhenchao Qian, Ohio State University Liu, Noam Zerubavel, Marissa D. King and Peter S. Bearman, Getting off Welfare in the 1990s: Trends in Welfare Columbia University Participation among Recent Immigrants. Tod Guessnar Genetic Proximity and Body Mass. Jason D. Boardman and Casey Hamilton and Nina Palmo, University of Texas-Austin Blalock, University of Colorado-Boulder; Samuel Field Does Host Country Training Lift Immigrants out of The Genetic Basis of Social Context: A Molecular, Life Course Study. Bad Jobs?: An Event History Analysis. Lisa Kaida, Shawn Bauldry and Jason Alan Freeman, University of North University of Toronto Carolina-Chapel Hill Unauthorized 1.5 Generation Young Adults and the Environments Affecting Genes: Neighbors, Neurons, and Beyond. Transition to Work and Uncertainty. Roberto G. Kristin Jacobson, University of Chicago Gonzales, University of California-Irvine Discussant: Jeremy Freese, Northwestern University 74 Saturday, August 8, 2:30 pm

Session 106, continued The Weight of U.S. Residence among Immigrants: A Table 4. Education and Acculturation Systematic Review. Reena Oza-Frank and Solveig Presider: Jennifer Elyse Glick, Arizona State University Argeseanu Cunningham, Emory University Living in a Glass Box: The Experiences of Undocumented Latina/o Students. Laura E. Enriquez, University of Table 8. Identity-Building in Comparative Context California-Los Angeles Presider: Wendy D. Roth, University of British Columbia Immigrants and Instrumentalism: Educational Choice for Collective Memory and Children of Survivors: A Children of Immigrants. Yingyi Ma, Syracuse University Comparative Approach. Diane L. Wolf, University Immigrants’ Children Scientifi c Performance in a Double of California-Davis; Yen Le Espiritu, University of Comparative Perspective: The Infl uence of Origin, California-San Diego Destination, and Community. Jaap Dronkers, European Know Thyself: Asian American Studies, Ethnic University Institute; Manon de Heus, University of Organization, and Second Generation Asian American Tilburg Ethnic Identity Formation. Monica M. Trieu, University From Great Expectations to Mainstream Ambitions: The of California-Irvine Professionalization of Immigrant and Non-White Law Researching African Migration to Europe: Some Students. Yung-Yi Diana Pan, University of California- Methodological Remarks on a Case study in Portugal. Irvine Marzia Grassi, University of Lisbon

Table 5. Ethnic Identity Development Table 9. Immigrant Labor Presider: Jennifer Lee, University of California-Irvine Presider: Steven J. Gold, Michigan State University The Ethnic Identity of Yucatecan Immigrants in San Earning a Living: Experiences of Albanian Immigrants in Francisco. David Joseph Piacenti, Western Michigan Greece. Brikena Balli, Michigan State University University Private Recruitment and Placement Agencies in the U.S. Hijacked Identities: Silicon Valley Pakistanis and Tactics of Labor Market for Philippine-educated Nurses. Kristel Belonging. Tamera Lee Stover, University of California- Acacio, University of California-Berkeley Berkeley Labor and Marriage Migration and Multicultural Policy Transnational Identity for Out-of-status Immigrants: The of and : A Political Economic Stresses of Everyday Life. Maria Natalicia Rocha- Approach. In-Jin Yoon, and Yang-Sook Kim, Korea Tracy, Boston University University Linguistic Isolation and Immigrant Belonging. Stephanie J. Paths to Mobility: The Mexican Second Generation at Nawyn and Linda Gjokaj, Michigan State University Work in a New Destination. Sarah Morando, University of California-Los Angeles Table 6. Gender and Relationships Presider: Leisy Janet Abrego, University of California-Los Table 10. Immigrant Networks and Transnationalism Angeles Presider: Sara R. Curran, University of Washington Porous and Signifi cant National Boundaries: German Assimilation or Segregation? A Procedural Perspective on and Japanese Highly Skilled Migrants’ Marriage and Immigrant Adjustment in Germany. Silke Hans, Freie Friendship. Masayo Nishida, European University Universität Berlin Institute The Practice of Transnational Parenting among Chinese Factors Contributing to Migrant Women’s Decision to Immigrant Families in the U.S. Haihong Wang, Attempt another Unauthorized Crossing: Evidence Vanderbilt University from the Arizona-Sonora Border. Daniel E. Martinez Social Flow: A Network Based Framework of Social and Paola A. Molina, University of Arizona Mobility among Immigrants. Silvia Dominguez, Gendered Pathways to Profi ciency: The Impact of Family Northeastern University and Paid Work on English-Language Acquisition. Diana Safety Nets and Dream Catchers: Networks of Support Worts and Monica Boyd, University of Toronto among Low-income Immigrants. Katrin Kriz and Leisure Activities and Involvement in Delinquency: Meaghan Mingo, Emmanuel College Immigrant Differentiated Effects. Xin Jiang, Ohio State University Table 11. Immigrant Social Movements and State Infl uence Presider: David Fitzgerald, University of California-San Table 7. Health, and Economic Incorporation Diego Presider: Susan K. Brown, University of California-Irvine Home, is this the Sweet Home? A Fluid and Contested Group Boundaries and Immigrant Income. Eric Fong and Place. Zeynep Kilic, University of -Achorage Lok See Loretta Ho, University of Toronto Rescaling the State in International Migration: Refl exive Acculturation and Immigrant Self-reported Health Status Selves and External Populations. Irina Culic, University in the United States. Qian Zhang, University of South of Windsor Carolina Saturday, August 8, 2:30 pm 75

The Mission District’s on Immigrant Rights: An Table 16. Race, Religion, and Community Ethnography of a Social Movement of Immigrants Presider: Min Zhou, University of California-Los Angeles Rights. Paola Suárez Avila, University of California- Religion, Remittances, and Race: How Three Berkeley Distinguishing Characteristics Affect Somali-Immigrant We Will Not Be Moved: The Mobilization Against Business Owners. Elizabeth Heger Boyle, Shannon Southeast Asian Detention and Deportation. Loan Dao, Golden and Yasin Garad, University of Minnesota- University of California-Berkeley Minneapolis Religious Responses to Gentrifi cation and Ethnic Diversity. Table 12. Inclusion and Multiculturalism in South Korea Weishan Huang, New School for Social Research Presider: John Skrentny, University of California-San Diego Four Types of Immigrant Incorporation in Community Contained Inclusion: Borders of Citizenship and Migrant Economic Development Planning: Renewal Workers in Korea. Hae Yeon Choo, University of Communities, Empowerment Zones, and Enterprise Wisconsin-Madison Communities. Richard C. Smith and Julian C.C. Chow, Governmentality and the Making of a Multicultural Society University of California-Berkeley in South Korea. Denis Kim, Sogang University The Impact of Residential Choice of School District on North Korean Settlers’ Subject-making in South Korea: Residential Distribution of Chinese Immigrant in New The Erosion of Social Citizenship and Transformed York Metropolis. Wei-Ting Lu, City University of New Identity Formation. Jin Woong Kang and Michael R. York-Graduate Center Goldman, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities Unequal Status of Foreign Brides in Korea. Se Hwa Lee Table 17. Transnationalism and Latin Migration and Rakkoo Chung, State University of New York- Presider: James Dean Bachmeier, University of California- Albany Irvine Transnational Ties of Latino and Asian Americans by Table 13. Infl uences on Youth Trajectories Immigrant Generation: Testing Assimilation and Transnational Hypotheses. Emi Tamaki and David T. Table 14. Migration to and from Japan Takeuchi, University of Washington Presider: Irene H.I. Bloemraad, University of California- Ethnicity, Geographical Locations, and International Berkeley Migration: The Nicaraguan Case. Hirotoshi Yoshioka, Earnings and Japanese Brazilian migrants in Japan: A University of Texas-Austin Comparison with Native-born Japanese Workers. Beyond the Mexican Case: A Theoretical, Empirical and Hirohisa Takenoshita, University Policy Analysis of Central American Migration to the Passing the Test: Questioning the Loyalty of Japanese- United States. Jack DeWaard and Keun-Tae Kim, Peruvian Immigrants in the Ethnic Homeland. Robert University of Wisconsin-Madison Steven Moorehead, University of California-Davis Formation of Immigrant Organizations: A Comparison Japanese-Brazilian Families in Bastos, Brazil. Ethel V. of the Colombian, Ecuadorian and Venezuelan in Kosminsky, Universidade Estadual Paulista-Marilia the United States. Magaly Sanchez R, Princeton Determinants of Family Status among Muslim Migrants University; Maria Aysa-Lastra, Florida International in Tokyo Metropolitan Area. Hiroshi Kojima, Waseda University University 3:30-4:10pm, Section on International Migration Business Table 15. Perceptions by the Host Society Meeting Presider: Nancy Foner, City University of New York-Hunter College 107. Section on Medical Sociology Invited Session. Defi ning Newcomers in the Cradle of Democracy: Immigration and “Other” Construction in Williamsburg, What Do We Know? Key Findings from 50 Years of Virginia. Deenesh Sohoni, and Jennifer Bickham Medical Sociology Mendez, College of William Mary Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three Effects of Region of Origin on Stereotypes of Immigrants Session Organizer and Presider: Janet Hankin, Wayne State to the United States. Jeffrey M. Timberlake and Rhys University H. Williams, University of Cincinnati Health Policy. David Mechanic, Rutgers University; Donna D. Latinos in the Urban Context: The Nature and Perception McAlpine, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis of Violence and Race Relations. Maria G. Rendon, Fundamental Causes. Jo C. Phelan, Bruce G. Link and Parisa Harvard University Tehranifar, Columbia University Too Many Immigrants: The Consequences of Foreign Born Stress and Health. Peggy A. Thoits, Indiana University Population Innumeracy in Europe. Daniel E. Herda, Patient Roles and Health Care Seeking. Carol A. Boyer, Rutgers University of California-Davis University 76 Saturday, August 8, 2:30 pm

Session 107, continued Table 3. Evaluating the Role of Unequal Exchange in Health Services. Mary L. Fennell, Brown University Perpetuating Uneven Development Technology. Monica J. Casper, Arizona State University; Daniel Ray International Migration and Human Development: A Morrison, Vanderbilt University Cross-National Analysis of Less-Developed Countries. Social Construction of Illness. Peter Conrad, Brandeis University; Matthew R. Sanderson, Lehigh University Kristin Kay Barker, Oregon State University The World System, Democracy and Success at Reducing Emerging Roles of Health Care Professions. Stefan Timmermans Extreme Poverty. Jason Hall and Loretta Bass, and Hyeyoung Oh, University of California-Los Angeles University of Oklahoma Bioethics. Charles L. Bosk, University of Pennsylvania Unequal Ecological Exchange, World Polity, and Social Relationships and Health. Debra Umberson, University of Biodiversity Loss: A Cross-National Analysis of Texas-Austin Threatened Mammals. Christopher Leckband and John Social Context and Its Impact on Health. Robert J. Sampson, M. Shandra, State University of New York-Stony Brook; Harvard University Laura A McKinney, North Carolina State University; The session celebrates the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Bruce London, Clark University Medical Sociology Section. In the past half-century, medical sociologists Factors of Economic Growth with Low Inequality for have provided key insights and fi ndings on social dimensions of health and Developing Nations. Suleyman Cihan Bozkus, health care ranging from causes and consequences of health disparities to the organization and fi nancing of health care. Contributors to the 2010 University of Utah Extra Issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation will review key fi ndings on core topics Table 4. Globalization, Neo-liberalism, and the Political from 50 years of sociological studies of health, illness, and healing and Construction of Food Regimes & Peasantries suggest the policy implications of those fi ndings. Peasants, Globalization, and Dispossession: A World Historical Perspective. Farshad A. Araghi, Florida 108. Section on Political Economy of the World Atlantic University System Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Neo-liberal Globalization and Food Politics in South Korea. Chul-Kyoo Kim, Donghak Lee and Sungjin Seo, Korea Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level University 2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables: Organizers: Sandra Comstock, University of Western Ontario; Jake Table 5. The Political Economy of Subject Formation, Social Lowinger, Johns Hopkins University Attitudes, & Social Differentiation The Ecological Consequences of Relative Deprivation. Table 1. Contextualizing Commodity Chains & Networks: The Kate Pride Brown, Vanderbilt University Roles of Institutions, Unequal Power, & Culture in Shaping Development, Population Control and (En)gendering Economic Structures the Modern Subject. Eunjoo Cho, Harvard-Yenching Reconsidering the Role of Organizational Form and Institute Institutional Context within Global Commodity Chain Understanding Economic Justice Attitudes in Two (formerly Analysis. Benjamin D. Brewer, James Madison similar) Countries: Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. University Azamat K. Junisbai, Indiana University Toward a Relational Theory of Global Production Network Formation and the International Division of Labor. Table 6. The Role of States & Different Types of Capital in Matthew Case Mahutga, University of California-Irvine Organizing National Economic Activity The Global Capitalism and Heterarchy of Network State, Civil Society and Natural Resource Rents: A Principles: Cultural Clashes in a Regional Cluster. Theoretical Outline. Matias Scaglione, University of Tsutomu Nakano, Aoyama Gakuin University Wisconsin-Madison Janus-faced States and Ambiguous Assets: The Case Table 2. Debating the Character of Class-State Relations and of US-mortgage Debt. Matthias Thiemann, Columbia Interests in Shaping the Contours of the World System University Cohesion and Confl ict among State, Capital and Labor in the Formation of the World Labor Regime. Michael Table 7. Theories of Long Range Transformations in Inter- Mulcahy, Lwendo Moonzwe and Mustafa Enes Gurbuz, societal Systems University of Connecticut-Stamford World-Systems Analysis and Archaelogical Analysis. The Migration-Development Model Can Serve Two Thomas D. Hall, DePauw University; P. Nick Kardulias, Maters: Transnational Capitalist Class and National College of Wooster Development. Rubin Patterson, University of Toledo Energy Flows in Social Evolution: Upward Sweeps and Viewing the US-China-Russia Confi guration through Collapses from the Pleistocene to the Present. Kirk S. a Bukharinist Lens, Darkly. John Lawrence Gulick, Lawrence, University of California-Riverside Hanyang University A Theoretical Model of Coupled Natural and Human Systems: Dynamical Feedbacks with Growing Complexity. Hiroko Inoue, University of California- Saturday, August 8, 2:30 pm 77

Riverside Ballroom Level Section on Sociology of Education Business Meeting (to 3:30-4:10pm, Section on Political Economy of the World 4:10pm)—Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three System Business Meeting 4:30 pm Meetings 109. Section on Race, Gender, and Class Paper. Race, Gender, Class and Masculinities 2010 Dissertation Award Selection Committee—Hilton San Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor Francisco, Seacliff Room, Executive Conference Center- Session Organizers: Kumiko Nemoto, Western Kentucky University; Lobby Level Karen D. Pyke, University of California-Riverside 2010 Jesse Bernard Award Selection Committee—Hilton San Presiders: Kumiko Nemoto, Western Kentucky University; Karen D. Francisco, Union Square 9, Fourth Floor Pyke, University of California-Riverside Contexts Editorial Board—Parc 55 Hotel, Sutro, Level Two Korean Farmers’ Restoration of Masculinity: Gender, Class, and Committee on Professional Ethics—Hilton San Francisco, Nationality in Filipina-Korean International Marriage. Minjeong Marina Room, Executive Conference Center-Lobby Level Kim, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Committee on the Status of Persons with Disabilities in Alternative Paths to Masculinity among Young Men in an Urban Sociology—Hilton San Francisco, Sunset Room, Executive Alternatives-to-Incarceration Program. Megha Ramaswamy, Conference Center-Lobby Level Graduate Center City University of New York Section on Animals and Society Council Meeting (to Producing Gendered Spectacle: Men Managing the . R. 5:30pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 14, Fourth Tyson Smith, Rutgers University Floor Discussant: Edward W. Morris, University of Kentucky Student Forum Business Meeting—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor Task Force on the Institutionalization of Public Sociology— 110. Section on Sociology of Education Invited Hilton San Francisco, Presidio Room, Executive Session and Business Meeting Conference Center-Lobby Level Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Session Organizer: Claudia Buchmann, Ohio State University 4:30 pm Sessions Panel: Barbara L. Schneider, Michigan State University Chandra Muller, University of Texas-Austin George Farkas, University of California-Irvine In this special one hour session, three noted scholars provide advice 112. Thematic Session. Asian-American and answer questions about how to publish in peer-reviewed journals and Movements, Identities, and Politics: A New Racial secure funding for research in today’s competitive environment. Project in the Obama Years? 3:30-4:10pm, Section on Sociology of Education Business Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three Meeting Session Organizer: Michael Omi, University of California-Berkeley Panel: Taeku Lee, University of California-Berkeley 111. Theory Section Paper Session. Theory Section Dina G. Okamoto, University of California-Davis Discussants: Yen Le Espiritu, University of California-San Diego; Invited Session. Lewis A. Coser Memorial Lecture Michael Omi, University of California-Berkeley and Salon This session begins with how different Asian American communities are responding to the current dialog about race that stems from the Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level candidacy of Obama. The session goes on to new patterns of political Session Organizer: Peter J. Burke, University of California-Riverside and social movement involvement of Asian Americans, with comparisons The Body, the Ghetto and the Penal State. Löic Wacquant, to the process of political identity formation in other ethnic and racial University of California-Berkeley communities. This session honors the recipient of the 2008 Lewis A. Coser Memorial Award, Löic Wacquant, who will give the memorial lecture. Professor Waquant’s lecture will be followed by a salon and reception with wine and 113. Thematic Session. Climate Change and food. Threatened Communities Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three 3:30 pm Meetings Session Organizer and Presider: Joane Nagel, University of Kansas Climate Change Lessons from the Environmental Justice Section on International Migration Business Meeting (to Movement. Robert D. Bullard, Clark Atlanta University 4:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level The Climate of Cities and Community Health. Sharon L. Harlan, Section on Political Economy of the World System Business Arizona State University Meeting (to 4:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Climate, Energy Policy, and Community Mobilization. Sabrina McCormick, University of Pennsylvania 78 Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm

Session 113, continued Panel: Carlos Kareem Windham, Company of Prophets Coping with Climate Change: Dimensions of Injustice. J. Timmons Meilani Clay, Howard University Roberts, College of William Mary Mako Fitts, Seattle University Race, Place, and the Environment in the Aftermath of Katrina. Andreana L. Clay, San Francisco State University Beverly Lillian Wright, Dilliard University Art and politics merge with hip hop culture in the Spoken Word Discussant: Kathleen J. Tierney, University of Colorado-Boulder movement, especially among youth. Prominent in the Bay area, this form In light of global climate change and related crises in energy and food of public discourse typically engages grassroots sociological issues from production, this century will see a transition to low carbon economies the perspectives of young people. Several youth organizations have with vast implications between and within human communities around incorporated spoken word in their social justice agenda. the world: in the global North and South, in urban, suburban, and rural communities, and among racial, ethnic, class, age, gender, and regional 118. Professional Workshop. Web-based divisions within communities. Presenters in this thematic session offer answers to these two questions: What are the threats to communities Networking: a New Tool for Success in Graduate posed by global climate change, and how can sociology contribute to understanding and mitigating those threats? School Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer: Abby L. Ferber, University of Colorado-Denver 114. Thematic Session. of Place Co-Leaders: Abby L. Ferber, University of Colorado-Denver Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level Kristenne M. Robison, Westminster College-New Wilmington Session Organizer and Presider: Mitchell Duneier, Princeton Wendy M. Christensen, University of Wisconsin- Madison University/City University of New York We increasingly utilize web based social networking in our social lives, Panel: George Steinmetz, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor and we will examine the ways in which these technologies can be used Sudhir A. Venkatesh, Columbia University to advance our professional lives as well. Web based social networking is evolving into a unique space for graduate students to learn more about Hilary Silver, Brown University socialization into the profession; connect with other graduate students; Discussant: Mary E. Pattillo, Northwestern University meet potential mentors; experience informal mentoring; seek jobs; and Though fi lm and ethnography have long been linked in Anthropology, connect with others around both research and teaching interests. In this they have only recently appeared in sociology. This session presents workshop we will discuss specifi c examples of places graduate students ethnographers who have made fi lms about inner cities discussing how the can learn more about the profession and network with others in their fi eld, portrayal of the inner city and its residents in fi lm affects how ethnography including listservs, blogs, and social networking sites. is done as well as how accurately it refl ects the inner city. 119. Research/Policy Workshop. National Institute 115. Alpha Kappa Delta Distinguished Lecture Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level of Mental Health - Funding and Data Opportunities Session Organizer and Presider: Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor Immigration, Citizenship, and Exclusion: Latin-American Session Organizer: Mercedes Rubio, National Institute of Mental Immigrants and the Contemporary Immigration Regime. Health Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University Panel: Alfonso R. Latoni, National Institute on Aging Aileen Schulte, National Institute of Mental Health Yonette F. Thomas, National Institutes of Health/National 116. Author Meets Critics Session. God Institute on Drug Abuse Needs No Passport: Immigrants and the Changing This workshop intends to provide the participants with greater working knowledge of the types of funding mechanisms, application Religious Landscape (New Press, 2008) by Peggy process, review and decision making of federal training grants, in particular Levitt those sponsored by the National Institutes of Health. The workshop will be interactive where participants are encouraged to ask questions. Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level Session Organizer: Nancy A. Denton, State University of New York- Albany 120. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Conversation Critics: Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, Colby College Analysis: Practical Experience and Methods Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor Philip Kasinitz, City University of New York-Graduate Center Session Organizers: Ruth Helen Parry, University of Nottingham; Author: Peggy Levitt, Wellesley College Virginia Teas Gill, Illinois State University Leader: Ruth Helen Parry, University of Nottingham 117. Regional Spotlight Session. The Politics Panel: Nick Llewellyn, Warwick Business School of Spoken Word Virginia Teas Gill, Illinois State University Steven E. Clayman, University of California-Los Angeles Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level This workshop will bring together practical wisdom, skills, resources Session Organizer and Presider: Andreana L. Clay, San Francisco and experience relating to teaching the methods and perspectives of State University and ethnomethodology to undergraduate and postgraduate students. It will cover teaching within both academic social science and professional/vocational courses. Many individual sociologists Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm 79 are designing and delivering teaching in these areas, but there has been Orientations towards New Media: Economic Disadvantage and limited sharing of practice, experience and ideas. This workshop aims Conditions of Access. Laura Robinson, to improve this situation by publicizing and debating established and Online Activities Parental Mediation and Cyberbullying. Gustavo S. innovative practice. Three experienced academics from the US and UK will present their own experiences and materials, and workshop participants Mesch, University of Haifa will have the opportunity to respond, and to discuss and share their own experiences. This workshop is also the launch pad for a newly established online collection of resources for teaching conversation analysis and 124. Regular Session. Microsociologies ethnomethodology. Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four Session Organizer: Dawn T. Robinson, University of Georgia 121. Regular Session. Affl uence and Wealth Presider: Kathryn J. Lively, Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor Private Selves and Public Work: Negotiating Space and Visibility in an Offi ce Setting. Gabrielle Raley, University of California-Los Session Organizer: Thomas M. Shapiro, Brandeis University Angeles Diverging Fortunes? Race/Ethnicity and Wealth Trajectories across Emotional Justice: Restorative Justice, Microsociolgy, and the Life Course. Tyson H. Brown, University of North Carolina- Reoffending. Meredith Rossner, St. Josephs University Chapel Hill Focal Strategies for Invoking Ritual Experience and Their Household Debt across the Life Course: An Analysis of the Late Respective Obstacles. Chris J. Hausmann, University of Notre Baby Boomers. Rebecca Marie Tippett, Duke University Dame Intergenerational Effects of Wealth in Comparative Perspective. Balancing and Bridging: Integrating the Generalized Other into Fabian T. Pfeffer, University of Wisconsin-Madison Theories of Difference in Symbolic Interactionism. Thomas Legitimizing Loan Sharks: Rationality in the Sub-prime Credit Edward Janoski and Chrystal Y. Grey, University of Kentucky; Market. Alexes Harris, University of Washington Darina Elena Lepadatu, Kennesaw State University Rural Teenagers’ Constructions of Class and Race. Edward W. Morris, 122. Regular Session. Cultural Hierarchies and University of Kentucky Sources of Innovation Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Level 125. Regular Session. Perceptions and Experiences Session Organizer: Diane Barthel-Bouchier, State University of New of Reproduction York-Stony Brook Hilton San Francisco, Sutter Room, Sixth Floor Presider: Claudio Ezequiel Benzecry, University of Connecticut Session Organizer and Presider: Carrie Lee Smith, Millersville Cultural Hierarchy in European and U.S. Elite Newspapers, 1955- University 2005. Susanne Janssen, Erasmus University-Rotterdam; Media Representations of Pregnancy and Birth: The Construction Giselinde Kuipers, University of Amsterdam; Marc Verboord, of Gendered Norms of Behavior. Theresa Morris, Trinity College; Erasmus University-Rotterdam Katherine McInerney, Community Newspaper Company Innovation and Selection: Symphony Orchestras and the Indian Surrogates, Military Wives, and Infertility Stories: Media Construction of the Musical Canon in the United States. Pierre Framings of in the 21st Century. Susan Markens, A. Kremp, Princeton University Lehman College, City University of New York Styles and Market Structure: The Case of the Fashion Industry. Normality in Fetal Development and Prenatal Care: Women’s Frederic Clement Godart, INSEAD; Peter S. Bearman, Columbia Interpretations in a Context of Inequality. Danielle Bessett, Ibis University Reproductive Health The Rise of Geometric Style: The Case of the Arts and Crafts Distress among U.S. Women by Type of Pregnancy Loss. Karina Movement, 1875--1914. Claude Rubinson, University of Arizona M. Shreffl er, Oklahoma State University; Julia McQuillan and Discussant: Timothy J. Dowd, Emory University Patricia Wonch Hill, University Nebraska - Lincoln; Arthur L. Greil, Alfred University 123. Regular Session. Internet and Society: Digital Discussant: Heather E. Dillaway, Wayne State University Divide Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four 126. Regular Session. Perspectives and Challenges: Session Organizer: Felicia Wu Song, Louisiana State University Family, Work and Marginalization Presider: Jennifer Anne Schradie, University of California-Berkeley Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor The and Web 2.0 Collide: The Persistent Digital Session Organizer: Elizabeth W. Markson, Boston University Production Gap. Jennifer Anne Schradie, University of California- Gendered Antecedents of Midlife Work Trajectories. Sarah M. Flood, Berkeley Carolyn A. Liebler and Gina M. Allen, University of Minnesota- Rural-urban Differences in General and Health-related Internet Twin Cities Usage. Timothy M. Hale, Shelia R. Cotton and Patricia Drentea, Confronting the Material Convoy in Later Life. Gabriella V. Smith University of Alabama-Birmingham; Melinda Goldner, Union and David J. Ekerdt, University of Kansas College 80 Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm

Session 126, continued Prostitution, Sexuality, and Biopower in Postcolonial India. What You Did For a Living May Infl uence How You Feel in Chaitanya Lakkimsetti, University of Wisconsin-Madison Retirement. Michelle Pannor Silver, University of Chicago Discussant: Jyoti Puri, Simmons College Falling Through the Cracks: The Ageing of Chicago’s Homeless Population. Christine C. George and Dennis Paul Watson, Loyola 130. Regular Session. Social Capital University-Chicago Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Homogenizing and Marginalizing the Elderly in Newspaper Session Organizer and Presider: Cynthia Mildred Duncan, University Coverage: An International Perspective. Duane A. Matcha, Siena of College Civil Society Trends in Eastern Europe 1995-2005 in comparison to Western Europe, Russia and the US. Florian Pichler, University of 127. Regular Session. Precarious Employment Surrey; Claire Denise Wallace, University of Aberdeen Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Social Capitals and Inequality: The Reproduction of Gender and Session Organizer and Presider: Karen E. Campbell, Vanderbilt Occupational Inequalities through Social Networks. Bonnie H. University Erickson and Rochelle R. Côté, University of Toronto Cultivating the Good : The Role of Temp Agencies in the State-Level Social Capital: Explaining Differences in Volunteering in Labor Market. Emine Fidan Elcioglu, University of California- the United States. Thomas Rotolo, Washington State University; Berkeley John Wilson, Duke University Up and On, or Down and Out? Gender, Race, Immigration Status, The Contingent Nature of Social Capital and Educational and Temporary Work Trajectories. Sylvia A. Fuller, University of Attainment. Michael J. Shanahan, University of North Carolina- British Columbia Chapel Hill; Stephen Vaisey, University of California-Berkeley Grounding the Regime of Precarious Employment: Homeless Day Laborers’ Negotiation of the Job Queue. Damian T. Williams, 131. Regular Session. The Organizational Context Vanderbilt University Contexts of Perceived Employment Insecurity in the United States. of Gender Inequality at Work Sarah Burgard, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four Discussant: Abel Valenzuela, University of California-Los Angeles Session Organizer: Alexandra Kalev, University of Arizona Presider: Laureen K. O’Brien, University of Arizona Gendered Transformations of Academic Institutions in a 128. Regular Session. Representations of Consumer Globalizing Academic World. Kathrin Zippel, Northeastern Practices and Consumer Attitudes University Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four Gender Segregation by Jobs and Industries: A Sequential Session Organizer: J. Michael Ryan, University of Maryland-College Partitioning Model. Bliss Cartwright and Patrick Edwards, Park U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission; Ronald A. Presider: Josee Johnson, University of Toronto Edwards, Institute of History and Philology; Qiu Wang, Michigan Price Check on “Free”: Educational Excellence or Opportunistic State University Marketing. Deborah Kraklow and Daniel David Acorn, University The Paradox of Meritocracy: Hidden Risks of Merit-based of Notre Dame Performance Systems. Emilio J. Castilla, Massachusetts Promises For-profi t: Commodifi cation of Meaning and Culture in Institute of Technology; Stephen Benard, Indiana University- the Marketing of Post-secondary Education. Nicole Martorano Bloomington Van Cleve, Northwestern University Gender and Organizational Barriers Inside Japanese Companies. The Consumption of Disaster: Historical Roots and Contemporary Kumiko Nemoto, Western Kentucky University Implications. Timothy Recuber, City University of New York- Gender Earnings Gaps among Young Professional Managers: How Graduate Center Career Patterns Differentially Affect Earnings. Jennifer M. Hitler, Consumer Credit Attitudes. Sara Skiles, University of Notre Dame University of Chicago; Stanislav D. Dobrev, INSEAD Discussant: Katherine K. Chen, City University of New York-City This session looks at gender at work from an organizational/ College stratifi cation perspective. All the papers in the session use novel data and contribute new insights to our understanding of the organizational mechanisms that affect gendered work conditions and outcomes: a paper based on laboratory experiments explores the gendered meaning of 129. Regular Session. Sexual Citizenship meritocracy; a paper using newly released federal data comparing gender Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four gaps in top management ranks and more traditional female occupations; a Session Organizer and Presider: Mary Bernstein, University of paper on new challenges to gender inequality in the globalized academic Connecticut job market; a paper reevaluating the effect of women’s career patterns on gender pay gaps, and a paper looking at gender inequality in Japan Theorizing Teenage Sexual Citizenship. Emily S. Mann, University of beyond the traditional focus on life time employment and seniority. This Maryland-College Park session will have a unique structure where presenters will begin their Not There: The Ostensible Absence of Same-Sex Desire in the presentation by relating their work to the previous work discussed. This Polish Immigrant Community in Chicago. Hubert Izienicki, structure will emphasize the overarching themes without the need of a discussant (thereby allowing fi ve papers to be presented - 12 minutes Indiana University each). Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm 81

132. Regular Session. The Social Dimensions of Movement Publications as Data: An Assessment of an AIDS Underutilized Resource. Andrew W. Martin, Ohio State University Hilton San Francisco, Taylor, Sixth Floor Framing Birth Control: A Comparison of Coding Session Organizer and Presider: Megan Lee Comfort, University of Techniques. Mary Beth Slusar, Austin College California-San Francisco Participant Family Data Collection: My Voice MattersMi Fishing in Dangerous Waters: Ecology, Gender and Economy in HIV Voz Cuenta. Tamara Casso, University of Texas-San Risk. Sanyu A. Mojola, University of Colorado-Boulder Antonio Culture and Knowledge: Estimating HIV Prevalence in the Southern . Cynthia J. Buckley, University of Texas-Austin Table 2. Mobilization under Repressive Conditions The Socioeconomic Context of Prime-age Adult Mortality: Presider: Michaela Soyer, University of Chicago Evidence from the Agincourt Health and Demographic Surviving Extreme Oppression: Behavioral Choices and Surveillance Site. Laura Patterson and Lori M. Hunter, University Social Structure in Polish Ghettos during II. of Colorado-Boulder; Wayne Twine, University of the Michaela Soyer, University of Chicago Witwatersrand Foreign Media and Protest Diffusion in Authoritarian Working Outside of the Box: How HIV Counselors in Sub-Saharan Regimes: The Case of the 1989 East German Africa Adapt Western Testing Norms. Nicole Angotti, University Revolution. Holger Lutz Kern, Yale University of Texas-Austin Democratic Yearnings: The Internal Life of Chinese NGOs Discussant: Robert Wyrod, University of California-San Francisco and the Cultural Struggle against . Anthony J. Spires, Chinese University of Hong Kong 133. Regular Session. Youth Cultures in the Era of Framing and Counter-framing in State-led Movement Multiculturalism Discrediting Activities: Evidence from 1989 Beijing Student-led Pro-democratic Movement. Ting Jiang, Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 21, Fourth Floor University of California-Irvine Session Organizer: Margaret Cerullo, Hampshire College Presider: Mary Ann Clawson, Wesleyan University Table 3. Framing, Emotion, and Beliefs in Social Movements Not Every Body Will Do: Race, Body, and Beauty Ideals in Series Presider: Sarah Egan, Yale University Novels for Girls. Kate Wood, University of California-San Diego Vocabularies of Motive and Social Movement Activism: Gatekeeping Foreign Cultural Products: The Diffusion of Japanese Accounts from the Anti-hunting Movement and Comics (Manga) in the US, 1980-2006. Takeshi Matsui, Counter-movement. Sarah Egan, Yale University Hitotsubashi University We’ve Been Framed: to Frame MoveOn.org’s Is Youth Popular Culture a Multiracial Utopia?: An Exploration of Organizational Identity. Marc A. Eaton, University of Interracial Images. Erica Chito Childs, Hunter College Colorado-Boulder Pop Music and Cultural Nationalism in South Korea: From ‘Group Lighting Inside: Vilifi cation in the Pro-life and Pro- Sound’ Rock to Chongt’ong Hip-hop. Pil Ho Kim, University of choice Movements. Sarah L Augusto, University of Wisconsin-Madison California-Davis Discussant: Ronald A. Lembo, Amherst College Life Is Political: A Critical Analysis of Beliefs about Social The promise of muticulturalism is a new kind of identity and existence Change in the United States. Ryan Alaniz, University of that challenges isolated, nationally or otherwise bounded constructions of racial, ethnic, gender, and sexual identity. Examining a variety of current Minnesota-Twin Cities popular youth cultural manifestations in transnational and resolutely national (US) contexts, from Korean hip hop to Japanese commix imported Table 4. Dynamics of Women’s Movements and Feminism to the US, from fi ction oriented toward US teen girls to movies and Presider: Thomas E. Shriver, Oklahoma State University advertising that portray interracial relationships, this session explores both Motherhood and High-Risk Activism: Czech Women hopeful disruptions of monocultures and their surprising but relentless reinscriptions. How can we conceptualize the forces that pressure toward Environmentalists Before and After the Velvet this outcome? Revolution. Thomas E. Shriver and Alison E. Adams, Oklahoma State University 134. Section on Collective Behavior and and Post-Feminism in U.S. Politics. Maura Kelly and Gordon William Gauchat, University of Connecticut Movements Roundtable Session Gender into Politics: The Institutionalization of the Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level Women’s Movement in South Korea. Chan S. Suh, 4:30-6:10pm, Roundtables: Cornell University; Eun-Sil Oh, Yonsei University Organizer: Rachel L. Einwohner, Purdue University Second-Wave American Feminism as a New Social Movement. James William Skinner, City University of Table 1. Methodological Issues in the Study of Social New York-Graduate Center Movements and Community Organizing Presider: Andrew W. Martin, Ohio State University Table 5. Networks and Social Movements Presider: Robert Kleidman, State University 82 Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm

Session 134, continued The Logic of Urban Squatting. Hans Pruijt, Formal Networks in Social Movement Organizations. Bigger, Better, All Together? Confl icting Logics in Multi- Robert Kleidman, Cleveland State University Institutional Collective Action for the Performing Arts. In Pursuit of Equality: An Affi liation Network Analysis of Caroline W. Lee, Lafayette College; Elizabeth Long Organizational Actors and Same-Sex Marriage Court- Lingo, Vanderbilt University Cases. Karyn Teressa , State University of New York-Albany Table 10. Space and Place in Politics and Collective Action Social Capital and Villager Resistance in the Urbanizing Presider: Benita Roth, Binghamton University Rural China. Haijing Dai, University of Michigan-Ann The Messiness of Activist Spaces. Benita Roth, Arbor Binghamton University Does Voluntary Association Participation Boost Social Bringing Political Geography Back In: Explaining Social Resources? van Ingen, Tilburg University; Matthijs Revolutions in Small Countries. Anoulak Kittikhoun, Kalmijn, Utrecht University. City University of New York Graduate Center Collective Human Rights and the Law of Mutual Table 6. Commitment to and De-commitment from the Obligations Facing Global Neoliberalism: Indigenous Collective Sacred Places? Pat L. Lauderdale and Ophir Sefi ha, Presider: Jade Aguilar, Willamette University Arizona State University Sacrifi ce as a Commitment Mechanism in Contemporary Spatial Dimensions of Social Movement Framing: Protest Egalitarian Intentional Communities. Jade Aguilar, Rituals in the Movement to Free Soviet Jews. Shaul Willamette University Kelner, Vanderbilt University No Use For Her Damned Institutions: Contemporary American Secessionists. Elizabeth Helen Essary, Table 11. Pepperdine University Presider: Marcos Ancelovici, McGill University From Polity to Fields: The Contribution of Field Theory Table 7. Social Movements and Institutionalized Politics to the Study of Antisweatshop Campaigns. Marcos Presider: Paul Burstein, University of Washington Ancelovici, McGill University Collective Action and Public Policy: How Americans Try Resource Work in Social Movements. Pepper Glass, to Infl uence Congress. Paul Burstein, University of University of California-Los Angeles Washington Durkheim on Social Movements. Sandro Segre, University Democracy in retreat? Decline in Political Party of Genoa-Italy Membership: The Case of the Netherlands. Wijbrandt On Religion, Revolution, and the Politics of Resistance: H. Van Schuur and Gerrit Voerman, University of Notes on and E.P. Thompson. Jean- Groningen, The Netherlands Pierre Reed, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale Political Projects and Embodied Black Political Representation:The Legacy of the Chicago Movement Table 12. Class and Gender Dynamics in Collective Action and Atlanta Project, 1966-1968. Randolph H. Hohle, Presider: Penelope W. Lewis, City University of New York- DYouville College Graduate Center Making Sense of the Class Dynamics of the Early Vietnam Table 8. Social Movements around Health Antiwar Movement. Penelope W. Lewis, City University Presider: Cara A Chiaraluce, University of California-Davis of New York Graduate Center The Nature-Social Divide: Contested Asthma Politics & Gender Ideologies in the Same-Sex Marriage Movement Biomedicalization. Cara A Chiaraluce, University of and Counter-Movement: A Case of Similar Differences. California-Davis Devon Yvonne Smith, University of California-San Antagonism and Partnership: Social Health Movements Diego after 1945 in Japan. Miwako Hosoda, Harvard Contradictions in Civic Life: Associational Participation University and Citizenship in Poor Communities. Natasha M. Stigmatized Identity and Social Movement: The Case of Sacouman, University of Maryland-College Park Hepatitis B Carriers’ Anti-discrimination Process Values and Modes of Confl ict Resolution: A Portrait of the in China. Na Guo, Chinese University of Hong Kong Chinese New Middle Class. Xi Song and Xiaogang Contesting the Science: Public Health Knowledge and Wu, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Action in Controversial Land-use Developments. Gareth Williams, Eva Elliott and Emily Harrop, Cardiff Table 13. Environmental and Movements University-United Kingdom Presider: Kozue Uehara, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Emergence of the Resident’s Movement against the Oil Table 9. Logics and Decision-Making in Collective Action Industry in Okinawa, 1973-1974. Kozue Uehara, Tokyo Presider: Remy Cross, University of California-Irvine University of Foreign Studies Change of Ideas: When do Movements Make Decisions? Remy Cross, University of California-Irvine Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm 83

Contests of Taste: The Fight over the Production of Foie Relationship. Fatima Sattar, University of Chicago Gras. Penney Alldredge, University of California-Davis Violence, Power, and Identity. For a Sociology of Collective Violence in Modernity. Consuelo Corradi, Lumsa Table 14. Social Movements in Education University Presider: Mikaila Mariel Lemonik Arthur, Rhode Island College Table 19. Studies of Leaders and Groups Queering the Academy: Explaining the Emergence Presider: Clark McPhail, University of Illinois at Urbana- of Queer Studies Programs in American Higher Champaign Education. Mikaila Mariel Lemonik Arthur, Rhode Small Groups across the Life Course of Temporary Island College Gatherings. Clark McPhail, University of Illinois, at Media Framing, Moral Framing: A Study of the Catholic Urbana-Champaign Teachers Union of . Joelle M Sano, Jack Kevorkian as a “Marginal Movement Leader”: Villanova University Reconceptualizing Social Movement Leadership. Teachers’ Unions and the Revision of the Fundamental Michael DeCesare, Merrimack College Law of Education in Japan. Yoko Iida Wang, University Mobilizing the Society: Case Study on the Ten-Person of Hawaii-Manoa Group in China’s May Fourth Movement of 1919. Nandiyang Zhang, Chinese University of Hong Kong Table 15. Coalitions in Social Movements Presider: Marije Elvira Boekkooi, Vrije Universiteit- Table 20. Transnational Movements and Movement Dynamics Amsterdam Presider: Anna-Liisa Aunio, McGill University Networks and motivations. How Coalition Building Transnational Movement Communities. Anna-Liisa Aunio, Infl uences Protesters’ Motivations to Participate. Marije McGill University; Suzanne Staggenborg, University of Elvira Boekkooi, Vrije Universiteit-Amsterdam Pittsburgh Marching For Immigrant Rights: Immigrant Rights Social Movements and Institutional Change: Corporate Coalitions (IRCs) in the United States. Hortencia Social Responsibility as a Transnational Political Action Jimenez, University of Texas-Austin Field. Alwyn Lim, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor How do Transnational Environmental Networks Work in Table 16. Labor Movements China? Setsuko Matsuzawa, The College of Wooster Presider: Miriam H. Abu Sharkh, Stanford University Transnationalism and the Political Process: Rethinking Why Workers Mobilize. Working Conditions and Activism Local Movements in Light of Globalization. Joanna Attitudes. Miriam H. Abu Sharkh, Stanford University; Lynn Robinson, University of British Columbia Irena Stephanikova, University of Network Isolation of Korean Labor Unions. Jinu Kim, Table 21. Movements in Central America Nuffi eld College-University of Oxofrd Presider: Lynn Horton, Chapman University Positional Power of Korean Labor: Mining and Gender and Land Struggles in Nicaragua. Lynn Horton, Manufacturing Industry, 1992-2003. Woo Seok Jung Chapman University and Joon Han, Yonsei University The Precarious Life of a Sponsored Social Movement: the Case of Social Catholicism in Mexico. Robert S. Table 17. Culture and Cultural Processes in Social Movements Mackin, Texas AM University Presider: Denise Milstein, Institute for Social and Economic Church-Based Political Participation in Central America: Research and Policy The Rebirth of Catholic Collective Action. Stacy M. The Inadvertent Dynamics of Birth and Death in Brazilian Keogh and Richard L. Wood, University of New Mexico Cultural Movements. Denise Milstein, Institute for (Un)Masking the Zapatistas: local resistance, global Social and Economic Research and Policy imaginaries. Yael Gerson, Goldsmiths-University of Politics without Guarantess: The Headscarf Ban in Turkey. London Yildiz Atasoy, Simon Fraser University That Noise Which Binds: A Cultural Sociological Table 22. Cultural Forms and Collective Action Perspective on ‘Noise Music’. Joseph Klett, Yale Presider: Terence Emmett McDonnell, Northwestern University University Visual AIDS: Cultural Power and the Iconography Table 18. Collective Violence of the Red RIbbon. Terence Emmett McDonnell, Presider: Sara Schatz, Ohio State University Northwestern University Impunity & Electoral Challenges from Below: The Killing Pick-Up Artist: The Musical: Theatre as a Medium for Fields of Guerrero, Mexico, 1988-2004. Sara Schatz, Social Change. Matthew Brian Hornbeck Ohio State University Creating Counter-hegemonic Culture: Micro-interaction Memories from the Partition of India: Understanding and Social Change at Burning Man. Eric P. Magnuson, History, Violence and the Hindu-Sikh-Muslim Loyola Marymount University 84 Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm

Session 134, continued 5:30-6:10pm, Section on Evolution and Sociology Business Chanology and Scientology: Protesting for the Lulz of It. Meeting Remy Cross, Paul James Morgan, Kelly M. Ramsey and James Edward Stobaugh, University of California- 136. Section on International Migration. The Irvine Immigration Experience in the 21st Century Table 23. Memory, Framing, and Culture Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level Presider: Ksenia O. Gorbenko, University of Pennsylvania Session Organizer and Presider: Norma E. Fuentes, Fordham Che Guevara in Kyiv: Creating Legitimacy in the Media University Discourse. Ksenia O. Gorbenko, University of Asian Media and the Family. Margaret May Chin, Hunter College Pennsylvania Educational and Early Labor Market Experiences of Second- Movements and Museums: The Creation of the Savannah Generation and French Maghrebins. Dalia Civil Rights Museum. Lizabeth A. Zack and April Lee Abdelhady, Southern Methodist University; Amy Lutz, Syracuse Dove, University of South Carolina-Upstate University; Yael Brinbaum, IREDU - Universite de Bourgogne Antonio Gramsci and Social Movement Scholarship: Immigrant Political Voice in a Comparative Perspective. Ernesto An Intervention in the Logic of Social Movements Castaneda, Columbia University Theoretical Presumptions. Robert F. Carley, Texas Recreating Youth Identities: A Strategy to Belonging Somewhere: A&M University Youth of African in the Lisbon Metropolitan Area. Beatriz Padilla, Centro de Investigayao e Estudos de Sociologia Table 24. Ritual and Framing Processes Arbitrary Classifi cation and Complex Identities of Middle Presider: Soma Chaudhuri, Michigan State University Easterners in the United States. Mehdi Bozorgmehr and Anny Innovations in Using Framing Processes in Repressive Bakalian, City University of New York Graduate Center Settings: The Anti Witch Hunt Movement. Soma Discussant: Norma E. Fuentes, Fordham University Chaudhuri, Michigan State University The World Social Forum: Building Global Justice by 137. Section on Medical Sociology Refereed Converging Class, Status and Power. Thomas Roundtable Session Ponniah, Harvard University Dreaming of a White Kwanzaa: Assimilation of an African- Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three American Holiday in a White America. Keith R. Organizer: Monica Casper, Arizona State University Johnson, Oakton Community College Table 1. Bodies, Health, and Medicalization Presider: Rachel S. Washburn, University of California-San 135. Section on Evolution and Sociology Invited Francisco Session and Business Meeting. Evaluating and The Pill for What Ails You: Contraceptives and Testing Evolutionary Arguments Medicalizing Menstruation Through Direct-To- Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Consumer-Advertisements. Amber Elizabeth Deane, 4:30-5:30pm, Invited Session: Texas Womans University Exposed: Living with Chemical Body Burdens. Rachel S. Session Organizer and Presider: Patrick D. Nolan, University of Washburn, University of California-San Francisco Impact of Pregnancy Intention and Contraceptive Use on South Carolina Early Subsequent Births among Teenagers. Miranda Issues in Testing Theories of Selection: Nomothetic or Idiographic? R. Waggoner and Lorraine V. Klerman, Brandeis History and Necessity? Marion Blute, University of Toronto- University Mississauga Medicalization and Lay Expertise in the Risk Society. Issues and Challenges of Testing Evolutionary Hypotheses Using Kristin Kay Barker, Oregon State University Existing Survey Data. L. Hopcroft, University of North Interaction of Cancer Patients with Orbitofacial Carolina-Charlotte Disfi gurement and Secondary Groups. Alessandro Confronting the Limitations of Evolutionary Biology for Explaining Bonanno, Sam Houston State University; Bita Esmaeli, Socio-Cultural Evolution. Alexandra Maryanski, University of University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center California-Riverside Evaluating and Testing Evolutionary Theories in Social Table 2. Health and the Media/Health in the Media Neuroscience. Mark Simes, Boston University Presider: Laura M. Carpenter, Vanderbilt University Discussant: Stephen K. Sanderson, University of California-Riverside News Media Constructing Male Circumcision and Female Accomplished and well-known researchers working in a variety of disciplinary specialties will discuss key issues, obstacles, and challenges Genital Cutting as Public Health Problems. Laura M. facing those testing evolutionary arguments and theories, as well as Carpenter, Vanderbilt University strategies and tactics for avoiding or surmounting them. News Media Discourse on Dying: “Bad Death” and the Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm 85

Social Experience of Dying. Ellis C. Dillon, University of Gannon University; James L. Williams, Texas Womans California-San Diego University; Ami R. Moore, University of North Texas Race/Ethnicity, Inequality, and Health in the News. Jennifer Malat, Holly Nicole Haywood and Cynthia Agnieszka Table 6. Health Disparities III Pate, University of Cincinnati Presider: Janet K. Shim, University of California-San The Internet as a Platform for the Representation of Francisco Healthcare in the United States. Scott Savage, Cancer worlds: Health care disparities and the cultures of University of Arizona oncology. Daniel Dohan, University of California-San Googlers and Brainsuckers: Internet Use and the Doctor- Francisco Patient Relationship. Clare L. Stacey and Timothy J. Increasing Regional Health Inequality between the Center Adkins, Kent State University and the Periphery in Taiwan. Meei-Shia Chen, National Cheng Kung University Table 3. Health Care Systems, Support, and Access Intra-racial Income Inequality and Race-Specifi c Mortality Presider: Claudia Koenig, University of Zurich in the United States: A State Level Analysis. Syeda Arduous Access: Does Socio-Economic Status Affect Jesmin, University of North Texas Access to Primary Care in Quebec, Canada? Tania Race, Gender, Class and Sexual Orientation: Marie Jenkins, McGill University Theory and Health Disparities. Gerry Change of Social Support and Health: A Longitudinal Veenstra, University of British Columbia Analysis of U.S. Adults Population. Jinwoo Lee, University of Texas-Austin Table 7. Health Organizations and Governance Health System Financing & Inequality in Health. Claudia Presider: Staci A. Young, Medical College of Wisconsin Koenig, University of Zurich Clinical Governance - t’s not My job, It’s Nobody’s Job, Executives’ Decision Making in For-profi t Managed Care That’s the Problem. Karen Marguerite Staniland, Organizations: Advancing the Business Creed. Howard University of Salford Waitzkin, University of New Mexico; Joel Yager, Gendering Complementary and Alternative Medicines. University of Colorado; Richard Santos, University of Eeva Sointu, Smith College New Mexico Making “Alzheimer’s patients” in Specialty Clinics: Managing Diagnostic Uncertainty through Team Table 4. Health Disparities I Consensus. Renee Lynn Beard, College of the Holy Presider: Min-Ah Lee, Cornell University Cross Disparity in Disability: Comparisons between Native Born The Organization of Work among Urban Community- Non-Hispanic White and Foreign Born Asian Older Based Health Professionals. Staci A. Young, Medical Adults. Min-Ah Lee, Cornell University College of Wisconsin Negative Social Exchanges and Psychological Distress among Asian Americans. Wei Zhang, University of Table 8. Health, Aging, and Social Support Hawaii-Manoa Presider: Grace Jeanmee Yoo, San Francisco State Who is In? Who is Out? Health Care Benefi t Entitlement University Segregation in China. Weizhen Dong, University of Educational Attainment, Late-Life Outcomes, and Waterloo Cumulative Advantage. Stephen Crystal, Michele Socio-Economic Status and Life Expectancy in the United Siegel, Shahla Amin and Ayse Akincigil, Rutgers States, 1970-1990. David Swanson, University of University California-Riverside; Mary A McGehee, Older Women, Cancer and Social Support. Grace Department of Health; Nazrul Hoque, University of Jeanmee Yoo and Ellen G. Levine, San Francisco Texas-San Antonio State University; Caryn Aviv, University of Denver; Cheryl Ewing, University of California-San Francisco Table 5. Health Disparities II The Relationship between Objective Physical Activity Presider: Allison Kay Wisecup, Duke University Patterns, Social Support, and Depression in Vulnerable Family Economic Resources and Chidlren’s Dental Health. Populations. Jarron M. Saint Onge, University of Allison Kay Wisecup and David Brady, Duke University Houston Health Selection in Income: Considering the Social Reexamination of the Life-Course Trajectories in Black Effects of Insurance Inequality. Sean Clouston, McGill and White Differentials in Self-Rated Health. Seung- University Eun Song, University of Texas-Austin; Sungwon Jung, The Role of Cultural Capital in Health Outcomes: The Korea University Case of Hemodialysis Patient Compliance. Paul Bugyi, State University of New York-Stony Brook Table 9. Key Figures in Medical Sociology The Impact of HAART on Perceived Quality of Life of Presiders: Cheryl Diana Stults, Brandeis University; Dawne Ugandan Adults. Dorothy Nansikombi Julliet Kalanzi, M. Mouzon, Rutgers University; Peter Conrad, Brandeis University; R. Jay Turner, Florida State University 86 Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm

Session 137, continued Table 10. Narratives and Ideologies of Health Table 14. Perspectives on Home Care Presider: Cassandra S. Crawford, Northern Illinois University Elderly Homecare-service Users’ Gendered Patterns of Crisis, Support, and the Family Response: Exploring Living Arrangements in Taiwan. Pin Wang, Columbia the Narratives of Young Breast Cancer Survivors. University Karrie Ann Snyder and William Pearse, Northwestern Rebels, Conformists, and Innovators: Using Anomie University Theory & Merton’s Typology to Change Home Care From Pleasure to Pain: The Role of the MPQ in the Policy. William Dane Cabin, Hunter College/City Language of Phantom Pain. Cassandra S. Crawford, University of New York Northern Illinois University Marital Status and Access to Health Insurance Plans: Pumps and Scales: The Medicalization of Breastfeeding An Examination of the Medicare Population. Ching-yi and the Ideology of Insuffi cient Milk. Jennifer M.C. Agnes Shieh, National Institutes of Health Torres, University of Michigan-South Lyon Medical and Public Health Approaches to Dysmenorrhea: Table 15. Etiologies A Review of the Literature. Chantell Brianna Cole A New Look at Labeling in the Psychiatric Emergency Frazier, Syracuse University Room: Staff Perspectives on Labeling. Alisa K. Lincoln, Northeastern University; Casandra Aldsworth, Boston Table 11. Negotiating Health University Presider: Dawn M. Aliberti, Case Western Reserve Chronic Disease in the 21st Century: Risk Society and University Fracturing Paradigms in Sociology and Medicine. Brian Negotiating Old and New: Immigrant Health Care Seeking Philip Hinote, Middle Tennessee State University; Behaviors. Jin Young Choi, Sam Houston State Jason Adam Wasserman, Texas Tech University University Clinical Decision Making and the Labeling of a Case of Resisting Opioid Therapy: Strategies Patients Use with CHD: Pathways to Diagnostic Certainty. Karen Lutfey Health Care Providers. Eleanor T. Lewis, VA Palo and John McKinlay, New England Research Institutes Alto Health Care System; Jodie A. Trafton and Ann S. It’s Medically Proven!: Discussions of Research on the Combs, VA Center for Health Care Evaluation Link between Religion and Health among Religious Socio-economic Status and Occupational Differences in Adults. Steven Michael Frenk, Steven Larrimore Foy the Experience of Mortality. Jonathan H. Westover, and Keith G. Meador, Duke University University of Utah Stigma of the Visually Impaired and Strategies Used to Table 16. North American Health Care Systems Avoid Negative Imputations. Dawn M. Aliberti, Case American ‘Exceptionalism’: Toward a Contextual Analysis Western Reserve University of Health Insurance Systems. Pooya Shawn-Darius Sociology and Adult Attention Defi cit Disorder: Promising Naderi, Brian Meier, University of Kansas Avenues for Research. Joshua James Terchek, Case Articulations in Medical Professional Autonomy: Western Reserve University Professional Associations, Federal Aid to Medical Education, and Congressional Reform. Gregory Liegel, Table 12. Gendered Bodies University of Chicago Balancing the Scales:A Preliminary Examination of the Uncompassionate Care: A Critical Analysis of Canada’s Relationship Between Maternal Body Mass Index and Compassionate Care Benefi ts Program. Jenny R Placental Infection. Karyn Alayna Stewart Flagler and Weizhen Dong, University of Waterloo Breastfeeding Exclusivity: Healthy People 2010 and Women’s Experiences. Jeanne Anne Holcomb, Table 17. Bodies, Technologies, Policies University of Florida Charting Antiretroviral Supply Chains in Uganda: A Lay-Expert Collaboration in Federal Environmental Breast Comparison of Global Fund and PEPFAR Funding Cancer Research: A Progress Report. Lori Beth Baralt, Streams. Alton Phillips, New York University Michigan State University Institutionalized Homophobia In Tissue Donation Policy. Michael Flatt, Case Western Reserve University Table 13. Chinese Medicine Talking With Patients about Drinking: The Organizational From Mainstream to Margin? Patterns and Trends of the Context of Alcohol Problem Identifi cation in Health Utilization of Chinese Medicine in China: 1991-2004. Care. Carol Conell, Kaiser Permanente Lei Jin, Chinese University of Hong Kong Health Care Marketization and the Burden of Disease. 138. Section on Political Economy of the World Weizhen Dong, University of Waterloo The Consequences of Marketization for Health in China, System Invited Session. From Rhodesia to Beijing: 1991 to 2004. Ke Liang, University of Pennsylvania Refl ecting on the Scholarship of Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Session Organizer: Jennifer L. Bair, University of Colorado Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm 87

Panel: Michael Burawoy, University of California-Berkeley Symbiotic Disciplines, The Psychology of Education Peter B. Evans, University of California-Berkeley and Industry, 1910-1940. Karen Bradley and John Greta R. Krippner, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Richardson, Western Washington University Ho-Fung Hung, Indiana University-Bloomington Discussant: Beverly Silver, Johns Hopkins University Table 2. Aspirations and Expectations From his early writings on the political economy of Africa to his most Presider: Lakshmi Jayaram, Johns Hopkins University recent book examining the lineages of the 21st century, Giovanni Arrighi’s Historical Change in the Persistence of Educational scholarship has had a profound and lasting impact, both within sociology Expectations in an Era of Rising Ambition. Monica and across the social sciences more generally. In recognition of his achievements, Giovanni Arrighi is being honored at the 2009 ASA meeting Kirkpatrick Johnson, Washington State University; with the Political Economy of the World-System Section Distinguished John Reynolds, Florida State University Career Award. This session takes the opportunity afforded by the Making Plans: Educational Stratifi caton Beyond Race and Distinguished Career Award to assemble a panel of scholars, each of whom Class. Queenie X. Zhu, University of California-San has been infl uenced by different aspects of Arrighi’s work, to refl ect on the Diego signifi cance of his contributions. Middle Class Reproduction: Aspirations for the Future Among First Year College Students. Heather R. 139. Section on Race, Gender, and Class Paper Boughton and Douglas B. Downey, Ohio State Session. The Power of Genealogies: Collective University Memories and the Social Reproduction of Racial What’s Expected? Anticipation of Education and School Context in a National Longitudinal Study of Youth. and Ethnic Communities Gabriele Plickert, University of Toronto Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor Sex Differences in Role Models, Aspirations and Perceived Session Organizers: Karla B. Hackstaff, Northern Arizona University; Opportunities among African American High School Angel Adams Parham, Loyola University-New Orleans Students. Faye Louise Allard, Montclair State Fluidity of Race, Fluidity within Race: Exploring Mechanisms of University Racial Variance in Institutional Trust. Abigail A. Sewell and Rashawn Jabar Ray, Indiana University-Bloomington Table 3. College Admissions and Persistence It Still Matters: Palestinian and Jewish Israeli Americans and Presider: Berkeley Miller, San Jose State University Collective Memories about Homeland Confl ict. Julianne Melissa A Competitive Edge in College Admissions: The Role of Weinzimmer, Wright State University Cultural Capital and College Admissions Preparations. Racial Segregation and the Politics of Descent: A Study in the Kristin Marie Jordan, Indiana University Sociology of Memory. Eviatar Zerubavel, Rutgers University Socioeconomic and School Sector Inequalities in Survivor Memories, Second Generation Legacies: Collective University Entrance in : The Role of the Memory and Children of Holocaust Survivors. Genevieve Rose Stratifi ed Curriculum. Gary Neil Marks, University of Payne, University of California-Davis Melbourne The Power of Genealogical Identities: How Might They Reconfi gure Does Alma Mater Matter? Persistence Dynamics among Collective Memories. Karla B. Hackstaff, Northern Arizona Undergraduate Engineers. Brian Rubineau, Cornell University University; Erin A. Cech, University of California-San In this panel, the authors present papers that pursue how everyday Diego; Carroll Seron, University of California-Irvine; family genealogists (re)produce culture, community, and history, and Susan S. Silbey, Massachusetts Institute of Technology participate in the power dynamics that construct race, gender, and class. What Aspects of High School Preparation Best Predict Success in College? Test Scores, Coursework, or 140. Section on Sociology of Education Roundtable Grades. Kelly Raley and Yujin Kim, University of Session Texas-Austin Parc 55 Hotel, Embarcadero, Level Three Table 4. Community, Place, and Home Environment Organizer: Ruth Lopez Turley, University of Wisconsin-Madison Presider: Darrel W. Drury, National Education Association Politics of Community Space and Place: Examining Table 1. Academic Departments and Disciplines Contemporary Issues of Community-instituton Presider: Joseph C. Hermanowicz, University of Georgia Relations in Urban Areas. Lorenzo Baber, University Perceived Department Culture among Tenured Female of Ilinois at Urbana-Champaign; Beverly Lindsay, Faculty in Sciences and Engineering. Will Tyson and Pennsylvania State University Kathryn Borman, University of South Florida Is the War Over? The Role of Environments in Academic Politics of the “Ours” in the Academe. Julieta Cunanan Achievement. Jonathan K. Daw, Guang Guo, Benjamin Mallari, University of the A. Fletcher and Kathleen Mullan Harris, University of Socialization or Survival? Navigating the Academic Job North Carolina-Chapel Hill Market. Mary Wright, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor 88 Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm

Session 140, continued The Intersection of Race and Gender: How Different School Participation and Family Allocation of Educational School Experiences Impact Achievement. Megan Time in Less Institutionalized and More Diverse Marie Holland, Harvard University Educational Contexts. Martin Benavide and Heidi Engineering Communities: A Longitudinal, Comparative Rodrich, GRADE; Magrith Mena, Flasco Analysis of Persistence among Undergraduate Engineering Students. Susan M. Lord and Michelle Table 5. Early Childhood Madsen Camacho, University of San Diego; Richard A. Presider: Kelly Turpin, Ohio State University Layton, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology; Russell Effect of Early Childhood Language Development on First A. Long, Matt W. Ohland and Mara H. Wasburn, Grade Mathematics Achievement. Victoria Rankin Purdue University Marks, American Institutes for Research Pathways for Kindergartners: Educational Stratifi cation Table 9. Geographic Mobility, Migration, and Immigration in Early Childhood. Lala Carr Steelman, University of Presider: Jeffrey Grigg, University of Wisconsin-Madison South Carolina-Columbia; Pamela Ray Koch, Hope Assessing the Impact of Why Students Transfer High College; Sophia Catsambis, City University of New Schools on Postsecondary Enrollment. April M. Sutton, York-Queens College; Lynn M. Mulkey, University of University of Texas-Austin South Carolina-Beaufort Does Mobility Help Students during Elementary School? Paying Attention: How First Graders Construct (In)attention The Impact of Mobility on Behavior and Achievement. in their Classrooms. Noriko S. Milman, University of Christy Lleras and Mary E. M. McKillip, Univerisity of California-Los Angeles Illinois-Urbana-Champaign Between Ethnocentrism and Europeanism? The Effects of Table 6. Education Policy Migration and Europeanisation on Greek Curricula and Presider: Gabriella C. Gonzalez, RAND Corporation Policies. Daniel Faas, Trinity College Dublin Corruption and Higher Education Policies in Georgia. How Age at Immigration Affects Academic Outcomes. Mariam Orkodashvili, Vanderbilt University Melissa K. Quintela, Indiana University-Bloomington Reaching for Status and Standards in World History. Judith The Impact of Foreign College Degrees on Immigrant L. Pace, University of San Francisco Income in the United States. Caren A Arbeit, University Who Chooses and How School Choice Affects School of Minnesota-Twin Cities Satisfaction? Wang Jun Kim and Tas Seob Shin, Michigan State University Table 10. Health and Mental Health The Unanticipated Consequences of No Child : Presider: Alyn M. Turner, University of Wisconsin-Madison Merton’s Lesson for Policy Makers. Megan Marie Exposure and Vulnerability: Child Health as a Vector in Holland, Harvard University the Intergenerational Transmission of Social Position. The Uses of the National PISA Results by the Finnish Jamie L. Lynch, Ohio State University Ministry of Education. Marjaana Rautalin and Pertti Family Obligation & Family-school Confl ict: Educational Alasuutari, University of Tampere Attainment and Mental Health among African American and Latino Men. Katy M. Pinto, California State Table 7. Friendships University-Dominguez Hills Presider: Audrey E. Devine Eller, Rutgers University Mental Health, Alienation and the Classroom: Applying Change and Stability in Adolscent Friendships. Jennifer Marx to Asian American Youth. Yaejoon Kwon, Flashman, University of California-Los Angeles University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Group of Peers and Educational Attainment in Uruguay. Why Overweight Children Fell Behind in School? The Denisse Andrea Gelber, University of Texas-Austin Role of Behavior Problem. Hongyun Han, University of Let’s Stay Together: Racial Separation among Wisconsin-Madison African American High School Students Attending Predominately White Schools. Michelle Renee Table 11. Higher Education Burstion-Young, University of Cincinnati Presider: Amanda Burnam, University of Oklahoma Community Colleges: Access and Outcomes. Carol L. Table 8. Gender Gaps Schmid, Guilford Technical Community College Presider: Maria Charles, University of California-Santa The Consequences of Higher Education as a Global Barbara Institution. Evan Schofer, University of California-Irvine A Network Approach to the Gender Gap: Network The Patterns of Higher Education Change: England, Japan Stratifi cation in the Transition to Higher Education. and New York State. Keiko Yokoyama, Pennsylvania Danielle Kane, Duke University State University Much Ado About Nothing?: Gender Gaps in Cognitive Skill Transmission of Knowledge or Development of the throughout Childhood. Benjamin Guild Gibbs, Ohio Individual: Tensions in the University Curriculum. Karen State University Jeong Robinson, University of California-Irvine Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm 89

Institutionalizing a Global Social Movement: Human Rights The Role of Teacher Learning Opportunities in the as University Knowledge. David F. Suarez, University Measurement of Teachers’ Reform Mathematics of Southern California Instruction. Julia Heath Kaufman, University of Pittsburgh Table 12. Latinos Toward a Multicultural Europe? Comparing Geography, Adapting the Life History Calendar for Qualitative Studies: History and Citizenship Education Curricula in Greece, Examining Latino Youth’s Pathways to College. Ingrid Germany, and England. Daniel Faas, Trinity College Nelson, Stanford University Dublin Dimensions of the “Transfer Choice” Gap: Experiences of Latina and Latino Students Who Navigated Transfer Table 16. School Organization and Finance Pathways. Estela M. Bensimon and Alicia C. Dowd, Presider: Jeremy Reed Porter, Rice University University of Southern California; Brianne Davila, Middle School Operating Levies and 8th Grade University of California-Santa Barbara Mathematics and Reading Achievement: Evidence Persistent School Failure of Mexican-descent Students in from Minnesota, 1998-2005. Peter J. Wruck and John the US: A Comprehensive Literature Review. Basak Robert Warren, University of Minnesota-Saint Paul Ozgenc, State University of New York-Stony Brook The Organizational Confi gurations of Schools. Linda C. The Burden of Acting Latino?: Academic Well-being and Lee, University of Chicago Inconsistent Latino Self-identifi cation in Adolescence. Charter Schools under NCLB: Part of the Solution, or Part Lindsey Wilkinson, University of Texas-Austin of the Problem? Julie A. Swando, Indiana University- Bloomington Table 13. Mate Selection and Motherhood Within-School Teacher Undersupply: An Organizational Presider: Christine Min Wotipka, Stanford University Analysis of Undersupply on School Effectiveness and Educational in Adolescence and Performance. Venessa Ann Keesler, Michigan State Adulthood: The Role of Cognitive Skills and University Socioemotional Traits. Dohoon Lee, Princeton University Table 17. SES, Poverty, and First Generation College School (Dis)engagement and Adolescent Motherhood. Students Mary Patrice Erdmans, Central Connecticut State Presider: Newman Chun Wai Wong, University of Oklahoma University A Person Centered Approach to Understanding the The Relationships between Childcare and Maternal Outcomes of Low-SES Students in High-SES Schools. Education by Race/Ethnicity and Marital Status. Aaryn Kristina Ward, Louisiana State University Heather Macpherson Parrott, University of Georgia Assets and Liabilities: The Politics of Race and Class Among White, First-generation College Students. Table 14. Role of Parents Jenny M. Stuber, University of North Florida Presider: Joyce L. Epstein, Johns Hopkins University Concerted Cultivation in College: Differences Between Does Feeling Competitive in Adolescent Families Matter First and Continuing Generation Premed Intended for School Success? Kimberly Maier, Timothy Ford and Students. Laura Nichols, Karla D. Arango, Jessica Barbara L. Schneider, Michigan State University Gagnon, Lindsay Harke and Elva L. Salinas, Santa Does Involvement Reduce Educational Inequality? Clara University A Review of the Quantitative and Qualitative Literature. When Teenagers Escape: On Resistance and Poverty. Yoonkyung Oh, University of Wisconsin-Madison Cathy Ray Borck, City University of New York How Parental Occupational Status Interacts with Family Graduate Center Structure to Infl uence Mathematics Achievement Black Student Transition to College: An Example from the in High School. Roger A. Wojtkiewicz, Ball State Deep South. William L. Smith and Pidi Zhang, Georgia University Southern University Parental Involvement in Education: When Well-meant Involvement Results in Unintentional Outcomes. Sanae Table 18. Sexism and Sexuality Akaba, University of Kansas Presider: Jennifer Pearson, Wichita State University An Intellectual Omission: The Nacirema Women. Eduardo Table 15. Role of Teachers and Curricula T. Perez, Christopher Newport University Making the Entrepreneurial Teacher: Teaching Beyond : Learning Inequality Accountability, Teaching Teachers. Daisy Rooks, through Sexuality Education. Catherine E. Connell, Rutgers University University of Texas-Austin; Sinikka G. Elliott, North Teacher Expectations and Student Achievement: How Carolina State University Much Do Teacher Expectations Matter? Jennifer J. The Context of Creating Space: Predictive Factors in the Todd, Cornell University Establishment of Campus LGBT Centers. Leigh E. Fine, Ohio State University 90 Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm

Session 140, continued Itkonen, California State University-Channel Islands; Table 19. Social Capital Markku Jahnukainen, University of Alberta-Canada Presider: Natasha Kumar Warikoo, University of London Stigmatization in Special Education. Kayla Shuman Parental Closure Effects on Learning and School The Institution of Special Education. John Richardson, Stratifi cation. Ly-yun Chang Chang, Academia Sinica Western Washington University Social Capital and Structural Inequalities by Race/ Ethnicity, Class and Gender in Educational Research. Table 23. Supplemental Education and Methodology Graciela M. Bardallo, City University of New York-City Presider: Sarah E. Jones, Mathematica Policy Research College of Technology Backgrounds of Supplemental Education in the United Social Capital, Soci-economic Risk factors and Early Drop- States. Izumi Mori, Pennsylvania State University out in Turkey. Fatos Goksen and Zeynep Cemalcilar, Race and Differences in Study Koc University Abroad Participation during College. Jennifer Simon The Relation between Peer Group Grades, Social and James W. Ainsworth, Georgia State University Network Structure, and Secondary School Academic Measurement Errors in Models of the Racial and Ethnic Achievement. Nicholas Bishop, Arizona State Test Scores Gaps. Hongyun Han, University of University Wisconsin-Madison Trait Validity and Reliability of TAAS Reading Scores: Table 20. Social Networks 1994-1999. Jon Lorence, University of Houston Presider: James D. Jones, Mississippi State University Family Ties and Beyond: Social Networks and Access to Table 24. Teaching and Technology College Information among . Melanie Presider: Mari G. Plikuhn, Purdue University T. Jones, University of California-Davis How Early Career Teachers’ Position and Time Use Shape The Rise and Fall of Teachers’ Social Networks: Social Affective Responses to Teaching. Nathan Jones and Relations in a Shifting Policy Environment. Cynthia Peter Youngs, Michigan State University Coburn, Linda Choi and Willow Sussex Mata, Professionalizing Teaching. Yvonne M. University of California-Berkeley Lau, De Paul University Understanding the Qualitative Socio-Cultural Aspects of Teacher Education and the Shifting Landscapes of the Educational Network Affi liations. Regina Deil-Amen New Education Privatization. Christopher Bishop and Chad Nash, University of Arizona Crowley, University of Wisconsin-Madison Urban Youth Activism & School Networks: A Study of Two Themes of Ovid’s Narcissus Myth in Willard Waller’s Youth Activist Programs. Cynthia Taines, Northern “Sociology of Teaching.” Edward Frank Pajak, Johns Illinois University Hopkins University Reassessing the Association Between Technology and Table 21. Student Achievement. Augustine J. Kposowa and Presider: Ami E. Reeves, University of Oklahoma Amanda Martinez, University Of California-Riverside Breaking the Cycle of ‘Misrecognition’ and Common Sense Worldviews: Lessons from the Education Field. Table 25. Tracking and Course Taking Thomas Cockbill, Fordham University Presider: Adam Gamoran, University of Wisconsin-Madison Mattering in School: Students’ Perceptions of Mattering to Dividing Lines: The Infl uence of Hidden Stratifi cation Teachers and Functioning in School. Sara S. Bloch, during Lower Secondary Schooling. Allison Dunne, Stanford University European University Institute Diversity Distress: The Experiences of Students of Color The Costs and Benefi ts of Tracking with Supports in High in Higher Education. Beverly M. Pratt, University of School Algebra Classes. Takako Nomi, Pennsylvania Maryland-College Park State University; Elaine M. Allensworth, University of Real Effects of Attitudes about School and Social Structure Chicago on Black/White Academic Achievement Gap. Ervin Tracking and Achievement Inequality in Industrialized Matthew, Ohio State University Countries. Anna Katyn Chmielewski, Stanford University Table 22. Special Education Tracking and Teachers’ Perceptions of Student Motivation Presider: Victoria Rankin Marks, American Institutes for in Public Schools and Catholic Schools. Stefanie Research Mychelle Baur Estes, University of Notre Dame Change in Disability Classifi cation: Redrawing Categorical Grade-Specifi c Effects of Math Course Performance, Boundaries between Special Education Students in the Length, and Content Level on Math Achievement US and Germany. Justin J.W. Powell, Social Science Growth. Benjamin W. Dalton, American Institutes for Research Center Berlin (WZB) Research Disability or Learning Diffi culty? Constructing Special Education in Finland and the United States. Tiina Saturday, August 8, 4:30 pm 91

141. Theory Section Paper Session. Theory Section Section on Sociology of Education Reception—Parc 55 Hotel, Mini-Conference. Issues in Micro Theory Embarcadero, Level Three Student Reception (to 7:30 p.m.)—Hilton San Francisco, Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level Imperial A, Ballroom Level Session Organizer and Presider: Peter J. Burke, University of California-Riverside Accidental Explanation: On the Signal Importance of Noise. Michael 6:30 pm Other Groups W. Macy, Cornell University Language Use and Interaction in the Context of Commission on Applied and Clinical Sociology (CACS)— Ethnomethodology and Pragmatism. Douglas W. Maynard, Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, Ballroom Level University of Wisconsin-Madison Consumer Studies Research Network (Daniel Cook)—Parc 55 Expanding the Domain of Expectation Research Programs. Robert Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four K. Shelly, Ohio University Factorial Survey Design (Thomas Hinz)—Parc 55 Hotel, Identity Theory in Sociology. Jan E. Stets, University of California- Hearst, Level Four Riverside Japan Sociologists Network—Hilton San Francisco, This panel is a part of the annual Theory Mini-conference, which this Franciscan C, Ballroom Level year is exploring the relationship between micro and macro sociological Sociologists without Borders: Social and Cultural Pluralism theory. In this panel, participants from diverse theoretical perspectives (Judith Blau)—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan D, address what they see as the current issues and directions for work in micro theory in sociology. Ballroom Level University of Wisconsin-Madison Meet& Greet for 5:30 pm Meetings Underrepresented Minority Graduate Students on the Market (Mara Loveman)—Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Section on Animals and Society Business Meeting (to 6:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 14, Fourth Floor 6:40 pm Receptions

Section on Evolution and Sociology Business Meeting (to Section on Communication and Information Technologies 6:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Reception (off-site)—Off-site Location, Pier 39 (Adventure Fourth Floor Cat)

6:30 pm Receptions 7:30 pm Other Groups

Joint Reception: Section on International Migration and Memorial Gathering in Honor of Heather Hartley (Meika Section on Collective Behavior and Social Movements— Loe)—Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level Joint Reception: Section on Marxist Sociology and Section 9:30 pm DAN on Political Economy of the World System—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Departmental Alumni Night (DAN) Reception— Joint Reception: Section on and Theory Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin Foyer Section—Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Joint Reception: Section on Sociology of Emotions and Sponsors: Section on Social Psychology—Hilton San Francisco, Bowling Green State University Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor Brown University Section on Animals and Society Reception—Hilton San Howard University Francisco, Union Square 14, Fourth Floor Indiana University-Bloomington Section on Children and Youth Reception—Off-site Location, Iowa State University Ponzu Restaurant, 405 Taylor Street Loyola University of Chicago Section on Labor and Labor Movements Reception (off-site)— Northeastern University Off-site Location, Location to be Announced. Ohio State University Section on Medical Sociology Reception—Parc 55 Hotel, Syracuse University Market Street, Level Three Texas Woman’s University Section on Methodology Reception—Hilton San Francisco, State University of New York-Albany Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor University of Arizona Section on Race, Gender, and Class Reception—Hilton San University of California-Santa Cruz Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor University of Chicago 92 Sunday, August 9, 7:00 am University of Iowa-Iowa City Sunday, August 9 University of Maryland-College Park University of Massachusetts-Amherst University of Minnesota The length of each daytime session/meeting activity is University of North Texas one hour and forty minutes, unless noted otherwise. The University of Oklahoma usual turnover schedule is as follows: University of Pennsylvania 8:30 am – 10:10 am University of Washington 10:30 am – 12:10 pm University of Wisconsin-Madison 12:30 pm – 2:10 pm Yale University University of Hawaii-Manoa 2:30 pm – 4:10 pm 4:30 pm – 6:10 pm Session presiders and committee chairs are requested to see that sessions and meetings end on time to avoid confl icts with subsequent activities scheduled into the same room.

7:00 am Meetings

Community College Faculty Breakfast—Parc 55 Hotel, Sutro, Level Two Section on Aging and the Life Course Council Meeting (to 8:15am)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 9, Fourth Floor Section on Children and Youth Council Meeting (to 8:15am)— Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three

8:30 am Meetings

American Sociological Review Editorial Board—Parc 55 Hotel, Embarcadero, Level Three Altruism and Social Solidarity Section-in-Formation Organizational Meeting—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor Committee on Committees (to 4:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level Committee on Publications (to 4:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level Committee on the Status of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgendered Persons in Sociology—Hilton San Francisco, Sunset Room, Executive Conference Center- Lobby Level Committee on the Status of Racial and Ethnic Minorities in Sociology—Hilton San Francisco, Marina Room, Executive Conference Center-Lobby Level Rose Series in Sociology Editorial Board—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 13, Fourth Floor Sociological Methodology Editorial Board—Hilton San Francisco, Presidio Room, Executive Conference Center- Lobby Level Sunday, August 9, 8:30 am 93

Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance Council Meeting (to family forms? How do they inhibit diversity of expression and family 9:30am)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, relationships? Fourth Floor Section on Methodology Council Meeting (to 9:30am)—Parc 144. Thematic Session. Religion in the 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four Reshaping of Political Community: Comparative 8:30 am Sessions Perspectives (co-sponsored by the Association for the ) Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level Session Organizer and Presider: Michele Dillon, University of New 142. Thematic Session. Deconstructing Hampshire Sociological Constructions of American The Politics of Religious Identity in the United States. Michael Hout Community and Claude S. Fischer, University of California-Berkeley Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Using Religious Symbols to Redefi ne the Nation: Evidence from Session Organizer and Presider: Charles Camic, Northwestern Poland and Quebec. Genevieve Zubrzycki, University of University Michigan-Ann Arbor Looking Away, Looking Back: Black Communities in the Urban Politics and Religion in the Production of Civil Society in Southeast South, 1940-2000. Zandria Felice Robinson, Northwestern Asia. Bryan S. Turner, National University of Singapore University Until recent decades, the link between religious identity and political community was relatively continuous, straightforward, and uncontested. Excavating a Wrong Turn in the Chicago School Approach to the Whether at the local, regional, or national societal level, particular religious Study of Community (1940-2000): What Urban Sociologists groups tended to identify with a particular political community and/or Should Have Learned from Morris Janowitz. Nicole P. Marwell, mobilize around particular political issues. The many societal changes that City University of New York-Baruch College have occurred since the 1970s have altered this picture. World religions including , , and , have all undergone signifi cant Out of Dystopia: American Sociology and Popular Conceptions institutional changes in adapting to shifting geo-political, cultural and of Suburbanization in the 1950s and 1960s. David Paul Haney, demographic forces, while, in turn, adherents to these respective religious University of Texas-Austin traditions increasingly contest the nature of religious membership and Communities without Publics: Turning Points in Late 20th-Century its implications for political identity and activism. These multilayered U.S. Ethnography. Carol Greenhouse, Princeton University changes necessarily produce tension in how discrete religious and political . identities intersect in everyday life and compete for cultural legitimacy. This panel will focus on the varied ways in which transformations in religious 143. Thematic Session. Queer Communities and political identities are reshaping the politics of community in different socio-cultural contexts. and Family Relationships Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three 145. Thematic Session. Understanding Session Organizer: Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut Presider: Christopher Carrington, San Francisco State University Democratic Renewal: The Movement to Elect Black and Gay in L.A.: The Relationships Lesbians and Gay Men Barack Obama have with their Racial & Religious Communities. Mignon R. Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level Moore, University of California-Los Angeles Session Organizer: Dana R. Fisher, Columbia University Lessons of the Racialized Family: Sociology and the Construction Presider: Elisabeth S. Clemens, University of Chicago of Heteronormativity. Susana Pena, Bowling Green State What It Will Take to Make Obama a Successful Transformational University President. Peter Dreier, Occidental College Consuming (Gay) Fatherhood. Ellen Lewin, University of Iowa Harnessing Technology to Mobilize the Ground War. Dana R. Fisher, Community has been a fundamental resource for lesbians, gay men, Columbia University bisexuals, transgenders, transsexuals and other queer individuals and families. We fi rst learn to do family and relationships more generally in the Organizing to Win: How the Obama 2008 Campaign Really Worked. families in which we grow up, whether biological, adopted, or otherwise , Harvard University constituted. Since many of these families adhere to some version of Community Organizing Goes National: The 2008 Presidential compulsory heterosexuality, models for performing family are often Campaign. Heidi Jean Swarts, Rutgers University-Newark constrained by a narrow model. Consequently, developing The Obama Campaign is said to have followed the model of a populist alternative family models forms a central task for gays and lesbians and movement to get Barak Obama elected President, but how did the others who do not fi t into the normative heterosexual family form. In fact, campaign actually mobilize a volunteer army of American citizens? Can people who are single, coupled, in multiple relationships regardless of the movement survive the transition to President? This session will address sexuality are also viewed as queer when viewed alongside the normative these questions and end with a discussion about what are the lessons to model of family. The distinction between family of origin and family of be learned from this electoral campaign choice has been especially important for lesbians, gay men, bisexuals, transsexuals and other who are constructing different types of families. The construction and experience of community varies across class, race, gender and family forms. This panel will explore the diversity of family relationships as they intersect with different queer, ethnic, and racial communities. How do different communities provide support for diverse 94 Sunday, August 9, 8:30 am

148. Professional Workshop. Becoming a Dean: 146. Thematic Session. In the Long Shadow of Sociologists as Academic Leaders the Plantation: The Black Belt and the Global New Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer: Roberta Lessor, Chapman University South Co-Leaders: Roberta Lessor, Chapman University Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level Charles F. Hohm, California State University-Dominguez Hills Session Organizer: Joan L. Weston, Ohio State University Two sociologists who are academic deans will relate their experiences Presider: Melvin L. Oliver, University of California-Santa Barbara leading liberal arts colleges of different confi gurations in a public and the Rural South: 1890 Land Grant Universities Redefi ne a private setting, arguing that sociology is an excellent background for academic leadership. The discussion will highlight managing the Black Belt. Rosalind Harris, University of Kentucky organizational change in the context of strategic planning, advancing the Workers Rights and Union Organizing: Lessons of the Civil Rights college through fund raising, hiring and developing faculty, identifying Movement for Grassroots Organizing in the Black Belt. Aldon D. and cultivating leadership, and maintaining fi scal oversight. The workshop Morris, Northwestern University is intended for faculty interested in seeking administrative positions and will feature discussion format to take participants’ questions. The session Opportunities for and Challenges to Community-based Asset leaders will provide handouts, and would also refer participants to their Building and Cooperative Economic Development in the recent articles on academic leadership in The American Sociologist, Vol. 39, South. Jessica Gardon Nembhard, City University of New York- September, 2008, to additional background on relevant issues. John Jay College Between Black and White: Latino Immigration and the Historic 149. Teaching Workshop. Facebook and Old Farts: Black Belt in the Old and New Global South. Ronald C. Wimberley, North Carolina State University Boomer Faculty Meet Techno-Savvy Students Development Arrested: The Mississippi Delta and the Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor Reconstruction of New Orleans. Clyde Woods, University of Session Organizer: Kerry J. Strand, Hood College California-Santa Barbara Co-Leaders: Kerry J. Strand, Hood College This session allows us to revisit and reexamine a region that once Theodore C. Wagenaar, Miami University garnered the attention of sociology’s best and brightest and a nation at We are two Baby Boomer faculty members, with a collective 68 years war with itself over the very meaning of community. More specifi cally, it teaching experience, who fi nd that the has widened to offers sociologists an opportunity to examine the community-building where we must struggle to adapt to current and constantly changing technologies, both new and old, used to manage global exchanges at technology to remain effective in the classroom. Topics include the pros the local level. This session addresses two broad themes: (1) the new and cons of participating in social networking sites, to text or not to text, geographies of community and (2) community-building and the politics the sociology of reality , and YouTube as pedagogy. The last half of the global New South. The central question that animates this session is: of the session is spent in discussion so that audience members can share Are Black Belt communities of the global New South beyond the shadow their own crises, challenges, and strategies for engaging and entertaining of the plantation? our Gen-Y students.

147. Special Session. Community and Place 150. Student Forum Professional Workshop. The in Public Mental Health: Sociological and Confi dent Graduate Student: Successful Strategies Multidisciplinary for Dealin with Feelings of Self-Doubt Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level Parc 55 Hotel, Powell II, Level Three Session Organizer: Caroline McKay, Columbia University Session Organizers: Elyshia Aseltine, University of Texas-Austin Presider: Bruce G. Link, Columbia University George P. Mason, Wayne State University Panel: Anne Pebley, University of California-Los Angeles Leaders: Simone Browne, University of Texas-Austin Karen Albright, University of Colorado-Denver Rosalind S. Chou, Texas A&M University Blair Wheaton, University of Toronto Graduate students often grapple with feelings of inadequacy and self-doubt. We are plagued by questions like, “Am I smart enough to be in Discussant: Richard M. Carpiano, University of British Columbia this program? When will the faculty realize that I am a fake? Why does it This session will bring together sociologists and other social scientists seem like the other graduate students are so together? Am I the only one who represent complementary as well as contrasting point of view to who feels so inept?” We often feel as though we are struggling alone, but highlight current debates underlying shared environments as social space, in fact, our struggle is common one, one that even has a name: Imposter geographic place, and source of individual and community mental health. Syndrome. In this panel, graduate students (and new faculty) will share By focusing on where resources and risk are located and the nature of the their experiences as well as some of the strategies they have developed to individual-community relationship, this session will provide a platform successfully deal with feelings of self-doubt. for how can we better understand contexts within which mental health is created and embedded in conceptions of social and physical space. In addition, this session provides an opportunity for further linking the 151. Regular Session. Community Development sociology of mental health to broader themes, theories, and perspectives in sociology. Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Session Organizer and Presider: Mark R. Warren, Harvard University A Longitudinal Analysis of Working-class Homeownership and Civic Engagement. Kimberly R. Manturuk, Mark Lindblad and Roberto Quercia, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Sunday, August 9, 8:30 am 95

Flip Sides of the Gentrifcation Coin. Sukari Ivester, University of 155. Regular Session. California-Berkeley Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four People, Politics, and the Past: Real Estate Professionals on the Session Organizer and Presider: Cheryl Y. Judice Powell, Challenges of Urban Development. Shelley McDonough Northwestern University Kimelberg, Northeastern University Patterns of Intermarriages and Cross-Generational In- The Social Production of a Good Neighborhood. Frederick F. Wherry, among Post-1965 Native-Born Asian Americans. Pyong Gap University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Min, City University of New York-Queens College; Chigon Kim, Discussant: Mark R. Warren, Harvard University Wright State University Race, Immigration and Homogamy: Variation by Nativity and 152. Regular Session. Feminist Thought/Theory Across Places. Molly A. Martin, Pennsylvania State University; Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Mary Elizabeth Campbell, University of Iowa; Jason N. Houle, Session Organizer: Chrys Ingraham, State University of New York- Pennsylvania State University Purchase The Marital Patterns of Multiracial People in the United States: A Appropriation and Marginalization: An Indigenous Examination of Comparison of Asian/Whites and Black/Whites. Michael Hajime . Shari Lydeana Valentine, Texas A&M University- Miyawaki, Fordham University College Station; Kathryn Henderson, Texas A& M University Black Feminism, Women’s Rap Music and the Politics of Irreverence. 156. Regular Session. Parenting Challenges Valerie L. Chepp, University of Maryland-College Park Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four Latina Battered Immigrants’ Quest for Citizenship: The Nuances of Session Organizer and Presider: Wendy Simonds, Georgia State Agency. Roberta Villalon, St. Johns University University Who is Appropriating the Narrative of the Other?: I Always Thought I Was a Good Mother: Intensive Mothering in in a Global Context. Kathy Davis, Utrecht University a Women’s Jail. Brittnie L. Aiello, University of Massachusetts- Amherst 153. Regular Session. Internal Migration Vaccine-Resistance as Good Mothering: Parents’ Strategic Choices Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Level about Compulsory Childhood Vaccinations. Jennifer A. Reich, Session Organizer: Douglas T. Gurak, Cornell University University of Denver Presider: William A. Kandel, United States Department of I Just Couldn’t Go On: Expanding Discursive Notions of Good Agriculture Mothering, Caregiving, and Family. Michael K. Corman, Return Migration and Changes in Racial Inequality in Poverty University of among Southern Households. Katherine J.Curtis, University of Parenting and Loss: What Children’s Problems Tell Us About Wisconsin-Madison Motherhood and Fatherhood. Ara Allene Francis, University of Economics, Politics and Social Change: Anglophone Out-migration California-Davis from Quebec, 1971-81. David Nicholas Pettinicchio, University of Washington 157. Regular Session. Public Sociology An Integrated Analysis of Migration and Remittances: Modeling Parc 55 Hotel, Powell I, Level Three Migration as a Mechanism for Selection. Filiz Garip, Harvard Session Organizer and Presider: April Linton, University of University California-San Diego Trends in New Jersey Migration: Housing, Employment, and Can Sociology Contribute to Social Service? Shana Cohen, Taxation. Charles E. Varner and Cristobal Young, Princeton University of Sheffi eld University Imagining Empirical Programs for Public Sociology. Stephen Paul Discussant: William A. Kandel, United States Department of Smith, University of California-Berkeley Agriculture Making the Intangible, Tangible: Subjugated Knowledges and Struggles for Dignity. Jordan Thomas Camp, University of 154. Regular Session. Internet and Society: Political California-Santa Barbara Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four Sociologists in Public: Two Views of Policy and Politics. Karim Murji, Session Organizer: Felicia Wu Song, Louisiana State University Open University Presider: Ingrid Erickson, Stanford University Discussant: Hayward Derrick Horton, State University of New York- Virtually Networked Housing Movement: Hypernetwork Structure Albany of Housing Social Movement Organizations. Jess Kropczynski and Seungahn Nah, University of Kentucky 158. Regular Session. Race and Ethnicity I CyberRegimes: The New Alternative Politics, Urban Power and Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor Social Production in the Networked Information Economy. Jose Session Organizer: Lisa Sun-Hee Park, University of Minnesota- Francisco Marichal, California Lutheran University Minneapolis Locative Technologies and the Organization of Place and Space. Presider: Teresa Toguchi Swartz, University of Minnesota- Ingrid Erickson, Stanford University Minneapolis 96 Sunday, August 9, 8:30 am

Session 158, continued Tribal Networks and Tribal Durability. Nika Kabiri, University of Assimilation: A Review and Critique from an Asian Americanist Washington Perspective. Nadia Y. Kim, Loyola Marymount University Discussant: Atef S. Said, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Race, Class, and Family Socialization in Adolescence. Brad Christerson, Biola University; Korie L. Edwards, Ohio State 162. Regular Session. Technology University; Richard Flory, University of Southern California Parc 55 Hotel, Mason, Level Three Second Generation Afro- and Indian Students’ Session Organizer and Presider: Kelly Moore, Loyola University- Perceptions of Racial Discrimination in New York and London. Chicago Natasha Kumar Warikoo, University of London The Making of the Knowledge Economy: State Intervention and Colorblind Ideology: Paradoxes of Race in a Multicultural School. the Commercialization of the Life Sciences. Steven Vallas, Chalane E. Lechuga, University of New Mexico Northeastern University; Daniel Lee Kleinman, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Dina Biscotti, University of California-Davis 159. Regular Session. Racism and Anti-Racism Using Audio-Visuals in Surveys. Tom W. Smith, National Opinion Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four Research Center; James D. Sokolowski, University of Wisconsin- Session Organizer and Presider: Monica McDermott, Stanford Milwaukee University Virtuality within Globalization Literature: the Genealogy of a The Obama Effect: Incidental, By-the-Way Racism as the New Norm. Concept. PJ Rey, University of Maryland-College Park Charles A. Gallagher, La Salle University Ways of Killing, Ways of Seeing: Execution Technology and the Whites and Desegregated Education: How to Cultivate a Scientifi c Gaze. Annulla Linders, University of Cincinnati Progressive White Racial Politic. Pamela G. Perry, University of California-Santa Cruz 163. Regular Session. Housing/Housing policy Other People’s Racism: High School Students’ Construction of Race Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor and Racial Confl ict. Jessica Halliday Hardie and Karolyn Tyson, Session Organizer and Presider: Samantha Friedman, State University North Carolina-Chapel Hill University of New York-Albany Racially Conservative Organizational Formation: Hailing the Era of Pathways of Residential Mobility and Neighborhood Attainment: “Colorblindness”. Kimberly Ebert, University of California-Davis Racial and Ethnic Inequalities among the Urban Poor. Corina Graif, Harvard University 160. Regular Session. Sociology of Sexuality Leaving the Ghetto: Residential Mobility and Opportunity in Hilton San Francisco, Taylor, Sixth Floor Baltimore. Stefanie Ann DeLuca and Peter Rosenblatt, Johns Session Organizer and Presider: Amy T. Schalet, University of Hopkins University Massachusetts-Amherst Eviction and the Reproduction of Urban Poverty. Matthew Determinants of Women’s Orgasm in College Hookups and Desmond, University of Wisconsin-Madison Relationships. Elizabeth A. Armstrong, Indiana University- Housing Inequality in Metropolitan : A Comparison of Bloomington; Paula England and Alison Carol Kaplan Fogarty, Floating Migrants, Hukou Migrants, and Local Residents. Zai Stanford University Liang, Jiejin Li and State University of New York-Albany Drawing the Straight Line: Hierarchies of Evidence across Social Discussant: Vanesa Estrada, RAND Worlds in Homosexuality Conversion Therapy Debates. Thomas John Waidzunas, University of California-San Diego 164. Section on Aging and the Life Course Paper Sociodemographic Backgrounds, Family and School Contexts, and Patterns of Same-Sex Experience between Adolescence and Session. Methodological Innovations in Life Course Young Adulthood. Koji Ueno, Florida State University Research What to Do with the Problem of the Flesh? Negotiating Orthodox Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 21, Fourth Floor Jewish Heterosexuality. Orit Avishai, Fordham University Session Organizer and Presider: Scott M. Lynch, Princeton University Close to you? How Parent-adult Child Contact is Infl uenced by 161. Regular Session. Sociology of the Middle East Family Patterns. Glenn Deane, Glenna Spitze and Russell A. Ward, State University of New York-Albany and Muslim Societies Cohort Differences in Patterns of Cognitive Aging: The Application Hilton San Francisco, Sutter Room, Sixth Floor of Latent Growth Curve Models. Duane F. Alwin, Pennsylvania Session Organizer and Presider: Helen M. Rizzo, American State University; Scott M Hofer, Oregon State University University-Cairo Differential Gerontology versus “Error Term”: Characterizing Democrats without Democracy? A Multi-level Analysis of Attitudes Variability in Age-graded Health Trajectories. Jessica A. Kelley- towards Democracy in Muslim-majority Countries. Ijlal H. Naqvi, Moore, Dale Dannefer and Jielu Lin, Case Western Reserve University of North Carolina University Protest Potential in the Middle East. Lindsey P. Peterson and Anne M Social Policy and Retirement: Evidence from Germany and Britain. Price, Ohio State University Anette Eva Fasang, Yale University; Silke Aisenbrey, Yeshiva University Sunday, August 9, 8:30 am 97

165. Section on Asia and Asian America Paper Workfare in New York City, 1993-2000. John D. Krinsky, City Session. Political and Civic Engagement in Asian University of New York-City College, Cultural Formation and Political Alliance: A Diachronic Approach to American Communities the Irish Land War. Anne Kane, University of Houston Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four Coalitions in a Multi-level Polity: The Climate Action Network Session Organizer: Mary Yu Danico, California State Polytechnic in Canada and the United States. Anna-Liisa Aunio, McGill University-Pomona University Presider: Dennis Loo, California State Polytechnic University- Explaining Differences in Social Movement Organization Pomona Involvement in Two Global Justice Protest Episodes. Patrick F. Beware of the Red Hand: Political Antagonisms in the Reform Gillham, University of of a Community Based Organization. Ligaya Rene Domingo, Interorganizational Collaboration and World Social Forum University of California-Berkeley Networks. Scott Byrd, University of California-Irvine Electoral Politics for Asian Americans in a Post-racial Immigrant America. Linda Trinh Vo, University of California-Irvine The Interlock of Ethnicity: Identity Reconciliation Work in 168. Section on Economic Sociology Paper Session. Panethnic Asian American Social Movement. Dana Y Nakano, Nature and the Organization of Economic Life University of California-Irvine Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor Discussant: Dennis Loo, California State Polytechnic University- Session Organizer and Presider: Victoria Johnson, University of Pomona Michigan-Ann Arbor Constructing Knowledge Societies: Ideological Frames and the 166. Section on Children and Youth Paper Session. History of Molecular Biology. Simcha Jong, University College London Community and Neighborhood Contexts of Financialization, Shareholder Value, and the Transformation of Children and Youth Timberland Ownership in North America. Andrew Gunnoe and Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Paul K. Gellert, University of Tennessee Session Organizer: Allison Pugh, University of Virginia Green Corporations or Greedy Investors: A Panel Data Analysis of Presider: Manuel Vallee, University of California-Berkeley Toxic Emission Rates in Large Corporations. Harland Prechel Applying the “New” Sociology of Childhood to Explain the Black- and Lu Zheng, Texas AM University White Test-score Gap. Sarah H. Matthews, Cleveland State Price and Prejudice: Economic Valuation as Cultural Practice. University Marion Fourcade, University of California-Berkeley Local Effects of Global Decisions: The Case of Working Children Discussant: Thomas D. Beamish, University of California-Davis in Guadalajara, Mexico. Laurie Schaffner, University of Illinois- Chicago 169. Section on Labor and Labor Movements Paper Youth Civic Engagement and Constrained Democracy. Jessica Karen Taft, Davidson College; Hava Rachel Gordon, University Session. Taking on the Neo-Liberal Agenda: Union of Denver and Community Strike Against the State Binaries, Bodies, and Landscapes of Opportunity in Preschool. Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor Denise Bailey, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Session Organizers: Kate Bronfenbrenner and Chad Gray, Cornell The panel will feature research at the cutting edge of the new University social studies of childhood, focusing on the social construction of age Presiders: Kate Bronfenbrenner and Chad Gray, Cornell University in varying contexts, children’s active participation in their communities or neighborhoods; and how social contexts produce or construct Social Movements and Organizations in Relation: Local Union particular trajectories for children or youth. Papers are drawn from US Involvement in Immigrants’ Rights Movements in L.A. and international contexts, based on research with preschoolers and Cassandra Dawn Engeman, University of California-Santa adolescents, found in schools and neighborhoods, engaging with issues of Barbara race, gender, poverty, and politics. Unifying the panel is the papers’ shared ILWU Contract Negotiations: The Confl uence of State-level Politics, focus on the experiences of childhood and youth as forged in the mutable convergence of age, power and social inequality. Economics and Labor. Devin Patrick Kelly and Jon Agnone, University of Washington The Welfare State in Contention: Opposition to Neoliberalism in 167. Section on Collective Behavior and Social Contemporary Costa Rica. Jeremy Rayner, City University of Movements Paper Session. Changing Structures: New York-Graduate Center Diachronic Perspectives to Movement Coalitions Conditions of Solidarity: The Case of the Korean Retail Workers’ and Campaigns Struggles Against the Employment ‘Protection’ Act. Joohee Lee, Ewha University Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Discussant: Peter Olney, International Longshore Warehouse Union Session Organizer and Presider: Mario Diani, University of Trento Blocking Blocs: Changing Hegemonies and the Debates over 98 Sunday, August 9, 8:30 am

Session 169, continued Marxists the Next Generation: Star Trek and Popular A mixed session of papers and speakers focusing on the limits and Images of . Brad Garrick Harden, Texas opportunities presented by recent examples of community labor actions A&M University which have aimed to challenge corporate and state interests in the neo- liberal agenda in the US, Asia, and Latin America. The session will feature From Mountains to Debris: The Socio-Ecological speakers from the 2008 West Coast Dockers Strike Against the War in Iraq Contradictions of Coal Extraction in Appalachia. Kelly and for Immigrant Rights. Austin and Brett Clark, North Carolina State University

170. Section on Marxist Sociology Roundtable Table 6. , Class, and Revolution Presider: Thomas J. Keil, Arizona State University Session and Business Meeting Fascism: Past, Present and Future. Alan Jay Spector, Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level Purdue University-Calumet 8:30-9:30am, Roundtables: Reconciling Marxist Theory of the Tyranny of Capitalism Organizer: Art Jipson, University of Dayton; Nathanael Matthiesen, and the Proletariat Revolution. Darryl O. Freeman, University of California-Irvine California State University-Sacramento Class and Class Confl ict in the Age of Globalization. Berch Table 1. Marxist Roundtable Berberoglu, University of Nevada-Reno Presider: Daniel D. Martin, University of Minnesota-Duluth The Drama of Dissent: Demonstrations at the RNC 2008. Table 7. Theoretical Advances in Marxism Daniel D. Martin, University of Minnesota-Duluth Presider: Andrew Rhys Jones, California State University- Repression, Pre-emption, and the Policing of Dissent. Fresno John Edward Hamlin, University of Minnesota-Duluth Frantz Fanon and Marxism. Daniel Egan, University of Massachusetts-Lowell Table 2. Marxist Analysis of the New Racism The Failure of “Success” in America: How Expanding On the Frontiers: Marxist Analysis of White Racial Market Logic is Undermining Moral Order. John Extremism. Arthur J. Jipson, University of Dayton Brueggemann, Skidmore College The Marxist Roots of Internal Colonialism Theory. Charles Pinderhughes, Boston College Table 8. Community Organizing in Neo-Liberal America Presiders: Linda C. Majka and Theo J. Majka, University of Table 3. Empirical Studies in Marxist Political Economy Dayton Presider: Daphne E. Phillip, University of the West Indies The Children of Working-Class Immigrants: Segmented Systematized and Wasted Praxis in Popular Education: Assimilation or Incorporation into Communities. Theo Lessons from Brazil. Ana Margarida Fernandes J. Majka and Linda C. Majka, University of Dayton Esteves, Brown University Stewarding Support: Professional Fundraisers in a The Political Economy of HIV/AIDS in the Caribbean. Neoliberal Context. Mary-Beth Raddon, Brock Daphne E. Phillips, University of the West Indies University Measuring Class Consciousness in Contemporary China. Thung-hong Lin, Hong Kong University of Science Table 9. Marxist Analysis of the Collapse Technology Presider: Ann M. Strahm, California State University- Stanislaus Table 4. Critical Theoretical Advancement: Marxist From Wall Street to Main Street: Consumers and the Contributions to Social Theory Collapse of Credit Markets. Lloyd Klein, Kingsborough Presider: Josh R. Klein, Sacred Heart University Community College The Embourgoisement of Sociology: A Continuing Failure The Politics of , Environmental Justice, and of Intelligence. Marvin Thomas Prosono, Missouri the Neoliberalization of the New York City Waterfront. State University Steven R. Lang, City University of New York-LaGuardia Is Marxism Dead?: A Marxist Assessment of Post- Community College Industrial Possibilities in Global Political Economy. This Debt Called My Back. Ann M. Strahm, California Jaeyoun Won, Yonsei University State University-Stanislaus; Andrew Rhys Jones, Social Theory and the Non-Western “Other”. Kevin B. California State University-Fresno Anderson, University of California-Santa Barbara Table 10. Marxist Analysis of The Obama Presidency Table 5. Why Marxism Matters: Applications of Marxism in the Presider: Nathanael Karl Matthiesen, University of Classroom and Beyond California-Irvine Presider: Jacqueline A. Carrigan, California State University- The Urban Policy of the Obama Administration: Cash- Sacramento Infused neo-Liberalism or another New Deal? Richard Graphic Subversion: The Spirit of Art and the Capitalist H. Platkin, Tierra Concepts Ethic. Leo J Pierson, George Mason University Sunday, August 9, 8:30 am 99

Charisma and Icon: The Case of Obama. Jeffrey A. Halley Table 15. Sealing Solidarity: Inequalities in Work, Labor, and and James Patrick Ordner, University of Texas-San Gender Antonio Presider: Fernando Cortes Chirino, University of California- Irvine Table 11. Stopping Stormfront: Critical Analysis of White Split Labor Market Simulation: A Network Look at Nationalism Online Solidarity. Fernando Cortes Chirino, University of Presider: Dianne Dentice, Stephen F. Austin State University California-Irvine Stormfront and the Meaning of White Love: Dating Tips for Segmented Credit Markets and the Problem of Surplus- White Nationalists. Dianne Dentice, Stephen F. Austin Value, Salvatore Babones. Ray Elling, University of State University Connecticut Fighting for the Right to Be White: Construction of Whiteness on Stormfront.org. David Bugg, State 9:30-10:10am, Section on Marxist Sociology Business University of New York-Potsdam Meeting Analyzing Stormfront Discussions: Pre-election Jitters and Post-election Blues. James L. Williams, Texas 171. Section on Medical Sociolog Paper Session. Womans University Patients Meet Providers: Fifty Years of Medical Table 12. Giving Marxism Legs: Applied Marxist Theory and Sociology-Contributions and New Directions Methods Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three Presider: Ryan Ashley Caldwell, Soka University Session Organizer: Fred Hafferty, University of Minnesota-Duluth Cultural Marxism, Need, and Power: Marxist Foundations Cultural Brokerage: Creating Linkages between Voices of Lifeworld in Structure and Agency after 1968. Robert F. Carley, and Medicine in Cross-Cultural Clinical Settings. Ming-Cheng M. Texas A&M University Lo, University of California-Davis Out With Old and In With the New? Marxism and New Learning to Doctor In Vivo: Narrative Templates and the Creation Social Movements. Jaime J. McCauley, University of of Patient Stories. Nancy Davenport, Columbia University Windsor Race, Culture, and Institutional Mechanisms of the Black-White Marxism in the Jota/o Communidad? Queer Migrants and Trust Gap: The Case of Medicine. Abigail A. Sewell, Indiana Marxist Ideology. James Dean Steger, Texas A&M University-Bloomington University Your Money or Your Medical Care: Confl icts Between Patients and Bachofen, Marx, and : The Dialogue of Mother Doctors in the Medical Encounter. Hyeyoung Oh, University of Right and Historical Materialism. Rachel Romero, California-Los Angeles Texas A&M University Discussant: Donald Light, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey Table 13. The Nature of Class and Political Geography in the 21st Century Presider: Christopher Dick, North Carolina State University 172. Section on Race, Gender, and Class. Sociology Globalization and Class Inequality: the Case of Hong of Ancestry and Descent Kong, 1991-2006. Thung-hong Lin, Hong Kong Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor University of Science Technology Session Organizer and Presider: Eviatar Zerubavel, Rutgers Imagining Turkistan: Redefi nition of Geography in the University Process of Political Economy. Tugrul Keskin, Portland The Legacy of the One-Drop Rule. Scott Leon Washington, Princeton State University University The Class Nature of Globalization in the 21st Century. Hierarchies and Policies without Groups: A View from Brazil. Luisa Berch Berberoglu, University of Nevada-Reno Farah Schwartzman, University of Toronto Memories in Black and White: Dealing with Slavery in Family Table 14. Marxism and : Between the Social Histories. Angel Adams Parham, Loyola University-New Orleans and the Psychological Genealogy, Personal Networks, and Community Structure: The Presider: Michael J. Sukhov, City University of New York- Modern Phenomenon of the Shrinking Family. Neha Gondal, Graduate Center Rutgers University Political Activism, Deferred Agency, and the Problem of Discussant: Eviatar Zerubavel, Rutgers University Mobilization. Michael J. Sukhov, City University of New York-Graduate Center Concept of Society in Critical Theory. Michael E. Brown, 173. Section on Social Psychology Paper Session. Northeastern University Theory-Driven Practice Subordination to Authority: Marx and Critical. Richard Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor Lichtman, The Wright Institute Session Organizer: Deborah Carr, Rutgers University Presider: Ellen M. Granberg, Clemson University 100 Sunday, August 9, 8:30 am

Session 173, continued Table 3. Mediating Culture(s), Translating Value(s) Promoting the Social Competence of Children and Adolescents: A Presider: Chris Jackson, Rutgers University Research Review. Steven R. Rose, George Mason University Movin’ On Up: Black Elites in the Twenty-First Century. Race Sensitive Choices by Police Offi cers in Traffi c Stop Encounters: Nina Angelique Johnson, Northwestern University Three Conceptual Models. Christopher C. Barnum and Robert Cultural Sincerity in Urban Development. Gordon C.C. Louis Perfetti, St. Ambrose University Douglas, University of Chicago Resistance to Equal Opportunity: The Threat of Affi rmative Action Information is Not Enough: Cultural Capital, Cultural to Beliefs, Privileges and Interaction Norms. Justine Eatenson Capital Translators and College Access for Tinkler, Stanford University Disadvantaged Students. Michelle E. Naffziger and Identity and the Development of Trust and Commitment in the James Rosenbaum, Northwestern University Context of Tanzanian AIDS Epidemic. Megan Klein Hattori, Prelude to a Gift: The Elaboration of the Donor Cultivation University of Maryland Process. Jane Joann Jones, New York University Yellow with Green Dots: Healthcare Administrators’ Views on Negotiating Identity: Low Income First Generation College Changing Demographics in New Destination Cities. Sarah E. Students at Elite Institutions. Ashley Rondini, Brandeis Cribbs, University of Oregon University The core theories and methods of social psychology can be used effectively for addressing important social problems. The fi ve papers in this Table 4. Space, Place, and Idenitity session use social psychological perspectives to address important issues Presider: Daina Harvey, Rutgers University in health, health care policy, education, criminal justice, and employment From Space to Place: Identity, Gender, and Race. Jean practices. Beaman, Northwestern University Paradoxical Effects of Tourism on Ethnic Identities. 174. Section on Sociology of Culture Roundtable Katheryn A. Dietrich, Texas A&M University Session Vacations: The Social Organization of Temporary Identity. Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level Karen Stein, Rutgers University Organizer: Audrey Devine Eller, Rutgers University On Confl ict and Identity in a ‘Loctual’ [Local and Virtual] Subculture/Scene. Kenneth Ray Culton, Niagara Table 1. What is Art, What is Not University Presider: Audrey E. Devine Eller, Rutgers University Place and the Production of Culture: Geographic Clumping Spell It Like the Freedom Fighters: The Politics of the in the Emergence of Artistic Schools. Kathleen Curry Guerrilla Girls. Dustin Mark Kidd, Temple University Oberlin and Thomas F. Gieryn, Indiana University- State of the Art: Boundary Work in Stage Management Bloomington and its Aesthetic Consequences. Gregory Trainor Kordsmeier, University of Wisconsin-Madison Table 5. Environment: Values and Actions Talent and the Dangers of Appreciation: Gendered Chilly Climate or Fever Pitch? The Effect of Global Relations and Poetic Achievement. Ailsa K. Craig, Warming Frames on Behavior. Andrea Dinneen, Memorial University of Newfoundland University of California-Los Angeles; Elizabeth Long, What the Market Will Bear: Craftartists Making and Selling Rice University; Kristen Schilt, University of Chicago Creative Work. Marybeth C. Stalp, University of Spanish-Colonial Revival & Shelter-In-Place: History, Northern Iowa Media and Contemporary Fear of Wildfi res. Albert Fu, Binghamton University Table 2. Social Movements, Contested Discourses The Frying Pan or the Fire: Public Attitudes about Using Herbicides to Manage Invasive Weeds. Mariah Debra Presider: Elizabeth A. Williamson, Rutgers University Evans and Kimberly Rollins, University of Nevada- Memorial Politics: Carved Mountains and Contested Reno Knowledge. Brooke Erin Neely, University of California- The Return of the Heritage Turkey: Expanding on Theories Santa Barbara of Culture, Taste, and Place. Jennifer A. Jordan, Music and Moral Entrepreneurs: Competing Narratives University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee of the 1985 Senate PMRC Hearing. Josh R. Adams, State University of New York-Fredonia Table 6. Legitimacy & Legitimizing of Artistic Practices The Reception of Race Riot Memory Projects. Raj Presider: Terri Larner, Walden University Ghoshal, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Aesthetic Mobility among Music Genres in the 20th Political Participation and Youth (Counter) Culture. Natalia Century. Steve S. Lee, Chapman University Waechter, Austrian Institute for Youth Research; The Legitimacy of the New: Contemporary Art Museums Patricia Loncle, Ecole des hautes études en santé and their Practices. Anna E. Zamora, Columbia publique; Andreas Walther, Institute for Regional University Innovation and Social Research The Work of Rock in the Age of Digital Reproduction: Popular Music and the Benjamin-Adorno Debate. Ryan Moore, Florida Atlantic University Sunday, August 9, 8:30 am 101

Towards an Intersectional Approach to Consumption: The Moral Discourse, Political Culture, and the Debate Case of Voracious High Arts Participation. Matthew over Same-Sex Marriage. Katherine R. McFarland, Gougherty, Indiana University-Bloomington University of North Carolina-Carrboro What’s New at the Intersection of Globalization and East Rhetorics in the Space of Contemporary U.S. Opinion. African Culture. Margaretta Swigert, Loyola University- Eleanor Townsley, Mount Holyoke College; Ronald N. Chicago Jacobs, State University of New York-Albany Claims-Makers’ Rhetorical use of Values. Eric Orion Silva, Table 7. Theory University of California-Davis Presider: Lynn S. Chancer, Hunter College Baudrillard, Structure and Cultural Nihilism. Brad Garrick Table 12. Urban Interactions Harden, Texas A&M University Presider: Laurie Jane Cohen, Rutgers University Individualism vs. Conformity within the topic of From Alleycat to World Championships. Benjamin William Compensated Dating in Japan. Yoshie Udagawa, Stewart, New York University Claremont Graduate University Is It Cheating If Everyone Does It? The Use of Altered The Body Endogenous: Finding and Defi ning the Body Bats in Adult Recreational Softball. Gretchen Peterson, in Sociology of Culture. Jaime D Wright, Graduate California State University-Los Angeles Theological Union The Just-in-time Production of Everyday Life: Convenience in Taipei. Yi-ling Hung, University of California-Los Table 8. Theorizing Humor Angeles Presider: Jeffrey Joseph Guhin, Yale University Rumor and Secret Space-The Tianjin Massacre. Xiaoli Mapping Irony: Carnival, Moral Stakes, and Social Life. Tian, University of Chicago Jeffrey Joseph Guhin, Yale University The Success of Family Guy: Downward Spiral of Table 13. Authenticity Mass Culture or Triumph of Consumers? Alicia J. Presider: Andrew Stroffolino VandeVusse, University of Chicago Defi ning Social Responsibility: How Social Screening Practices Shape Discourse in Socially Responsible Table 9. Theory (Race) Investments. Paul Dean, University of Maryland- Presider: Jason Ferris Torkelson, Rutgers University-New College Park Brunswick From Immigrant Fare to Ethnic Food: An Exploration into Stigmagenesis and Stigmatyping: A Conceptual the Shifting Categories of Food. Sierra Burnett, New Framework and Historical Evidence of Some Neglected York University-Steinhardt Group Processes. Matt Wray, Temple University Rap Music and Authenticity: Criminal Authenticity as a Substantialist and Relational Approaches to Racial Dimension of Rap Identity. Christopher J. Schneider, Projects. Mitch Berbrier, University of Alabama- University of British Columbia-Okanagan Huntsville The Golden Era: Authenticity, Invented Tradition and Hip-Hop History. Michael Barnes, Long Beach State Table 10. Media: Presidential Politics University Presider: Crystal Bedley, Rutgers University On The Real: Hip Hop Authenticity in Black and White. Apotheosis of the American soldier: Sacralization of the Michael Jeffries, Harvard University Military in Presidential Addresses and Debates, 1958- 2008. James J. Dowd, University of Georgia Table 14. Contemporary Social Life: Producing & Interpreting Framing the President: An Inventory of Issue Frames in Cultural Artifacts Clinton’s First Two Years. Frederick Schiff, University Presider: Karen Danna-Lynch, Rutgers University of Houston DIY Musicians meet Web 2.0. Carey L. Sargent, University What Makes an Event News? Presidential Strategies of Virginia for Infl uencing Coverage. Noah Grand, University of Epiphenomenology of the Closet: The Multiplicity of California-Los Angeles Gender Identities in Everyday Life. Alexander Davis, James Madison University Table 11. Rhetorics & Values Invisible Hand of the First Amendment: National Identity Presider: Eric Orion Silva, University of California-Davis and Cultural Markets in the Internet Age. Elizabeth Framing Global Warming: An International Comparison of Martinez, University of Notre Dame News Media Framing of Climate Change from 1993- Why Older Women Are Underrepresented in Advertising: 2003. Andrew Rhys Jones, California State University- Gender Roles, Contexts, and Traits across Age Fresno Groups. Shyon S. Baumann and Kim de Laat, From Corruption to Credibility?: Framing a Response to an University of Toronto Olympic Judging Scandal. Stacy E. Lom, Northwestern University 102 Sunday, August 9, 8:30 am

Session 174, continued Table 19. Symbolic Boundaries Network Personal Responsibilty: The Impact of Selfcare on Presider: Sharon Hays, University of Southern California Homecare Use among Elderly Black Women. Carlene Double Consciousness and the Whiteness of Political M. Buchanan Turner, City University of New York- Polarization. Bethany Bryson, James Madison Graduate Center University; Matthew W. Hughey, University of Virginia Table 15. Taste & Cultural Capital Ethical Boundaries and Change in Organizations. Suzanne Presider: Joel P. Stillerman, Grand Valley State University Shanahan, Duke University Cultural Capital, Taste, and Distinction in Santiago, Chile’s Helping Others?: Boundary Formation among Volunteers Middle Class. Joel P. Stillerman, Grand Valley State Working with the Homeless. Laura Rogers, James University Madison University Expecting the Unexpected: Testing Common Assumptions Identity and Art: Who I am—and Am Not. Sarah M. Corse, about Cultural Consumption and Stratifi cation. Kim M. University of Virginia Babon, Wake Forest University Economy and Culture in the Built Environment. W. David Table 20. Visual Sociology Network Gartman, University of South Alabama Presiders: Judith J. Friedman and Richard Williams, Rutgers University Table 16. Cognitive Structures: Individuals and Groups Presider: Matthew Hoffberg, Cornell University Table 21. Consumer Studies Research Network Topics Collective Memory and National Identifi cation among the Presider: Amy L. Best, George Mason University Palestinian Citizens of . Tamir Sorek, Cornell Consumer Culture and (Inter)national Identifi cation University Processes: A Figurational Approach. Paddy Dolan, Culture, Cooperation, and Perceived Intention in Intra- Dublin Institute of Technology Organizational Exchange. Matthew Hoffberg, Cornell Consumer Institutions in Consumer Markets: Local Bicycle University Clubs, National Bicycle Associations, and the Cycling Fancying Relationships: Cognitive Structures among Press. Thomas C. Burr, Illinois State University Rappers in Sao Paulo. Charles Kirschbaum, Insper Consuming Identity: Consumption Practices among the Institute of Education and Research Middle Class in India. Bhavani Arabandi, University of The Semiotics of Religious Experience: The Prayer Virginia After and Beyond M.Mauss. Federico A. DAgostino, Entraining Publics: Fashions, Fads, and Fans. Elizabeth University of Rome III A. Wissinger, City University of New York-Borough of Managing a Dual Identity: Female College Students in Manhattan Community College the Sex Industry. Heather Anne Haeger, University of Religion and Consumption: Does Denomination and Arizona Religiosity Affect Demand for Labor-friendly and Animal-welfare Friendly Products? Danielle Deemer Table 17. Art(ists) and the(ir) Public(s) and Linda Lobao, Ohio State University Presider: Jeneve R. Brooks, Fordham University Elements of Postmodernism in Mainstream Cinema. Neal Table 22. Culture and Cognition Network King, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Presider: Janet M. Ruane, Montclair State University Ideological and Emotional Resonance of Anti-war Hip-Hop: Missing the Signs of Economic Collapse. Mark D. Jacobs, An Exploratory Quantitative Analysis on Non-Activists. George Mason University Jeneve R. Brooks, Fordham University Television Cartoons as Counter-hegemonic Expressions: Has ‘Dora the Explorer’ Led the New Televised Table 18. Cultural Policy and National Identity Revolution? Katia Perea, New School for Social Presider: Claire Whitlinger, University of Michigan Research The Cooperative Networks of Writers and the Making of What Is in a Glimpse?: A Grounded Aesthetic for Expertise Modern Literary Canon in Colonial Korea. Heejin Jun, in Contemporary Art. Sophia Krzys Acord, University of University of Michigan-Ann Arbor; Kwang-Hyung Park, California-Berkeley University of Oregon The Formation of National Policies of Culture in 18th Table 23. Language and Culture Network Century Europe. Alexandra Marie Kowalski, Central Presider: Corinne Endreny Kirchner, Columbia University European University Discussion of Language and the (re)Production of Culture, The Nonprofi t Art Organization Roles in Urban Cultural Knowledge and Power, etc. Celine-Marie Pascale, Policies. Hideaki Sasajima, Tohoku University American University Ubuntu Theology and the Boundaries of an Intimate Public Discussion of Stakeholders’ Discourse About Race and in the New South Africa. Claire Whitlinger, University of Ethnicity in Various Institutional Realms, e.g. Schools, Michigan etc. Antonia M. Randolph, University of Delaware Sunday, August 9, 8:30 am 103

Discussion of Technology and Language Change/Policies: Revising a Sociology Methods Course Based on Learner- CMC, Education, Dictionaries, etc. Corinne Endreny Centered Teaching. Daniel Monroe Sullivan, Portland Kirchner, Columbia University State University

Table 24. Space and Place Network Topics Table 3. Teaching Theory Using Role Playing and Drama Presiders: William G. Holt, University of Performing Theory: Dramatic Learning in the Theory Miriam Greenberg, University of California-Santa Cruz Classroom. Daina Stukuls Eglitis, George Washington From Noise Pollution to Sonic Environments: Changing University Attitudes to Sound in Public Places. Jan Marontate, Choices and Chances: The Sociological Role Playing Simon Fraser University Game. Joseph Simpson and Vicky L. , Oklahoma Out of the Closet and Into the Community: A Comparative State University Analysis of LGBTI Neighborhoods. William G. Holt, University of Vermont Table 4. Designing the Alternative and Nontraditional Course People-Watching in Urban Spaces: For Pleasure, in Sociology Protection, and Profi t. Michael Ian Borer, University of SOC 203 “Engaging Sociology”: Introductory Sociology Nevada-Las Vegas for Engineering, Science, Design, and Architecture Students. Christena Nippert-Eng, Illinois Institute of 175. Section on Sociology of Education Technology Studying the Global City: Design and Assessment of an Paper Session. School Resources and Student International Travel Course. Suellen Gawler Butler Achievement Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Table 5. Using Media to Enhance Teaching Sociology Session Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth Stearns, University of Visualizing Sociology: Photographs as Tools for Seeing North Carolina-Charlotte Everyday Life in a New Light. Joan Ferrante, Northern Nonschool Problems and Desegregation: Declining School Kentucky University Effectiveness in a Context of Worsening Urban Disadvantage. Supplementing Traditional Instruction with Film Clips: Argun Saatcioglu, University of Kansas The Effects on College Students’ Test Scores. Chris School Enrollment Changes and Achievement Growth: A Case Caldeira, Study in Educational Disruption and Continuity. Jeffrey Grigg, University of Wisconsin-Madison Table 6. Potluck Teaching Sociology Activities for the Sports Participation and Academic Achievement: A New Classroom Statistical Approach to a Classic Question. Kristina Lillian Zeiser, Teaching Social Stratifi cation: An Exercise in Inequality. Pennsylvania State University Christopher K. Andrews, University of Maryland- The Continuing Relationship between Racial and Socioeconomic College Park Composition and Achievement in North Carolina Schools. The Renaissance of C. Wright Mills’s Sociological Stephanie Southworth, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Imagination: From Mundane Questions to Sociological Discussant: Susan E. Eaton, Harvard University Answers. Sangyoub Park, Washburn University Using Monopoly to Introduce Concepts of Race and Ethnic Relations. Warren P. Waren, Texas A&M University 176. Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology Roundtable Session 177. Theory Section Paper Session. Theory Section Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three Mini-Conference. Issues in the Macro Theory Organizer: Wendy Ng, San Jose State University Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Session Organizer Presider: Peter J. Burke, University of California- Table 1. Riverside Teaching and Learning Spaces: A Sociology of Pedagogy. Building Macro-Theory from Comparative Cases: Balancing the Diane Pike, Augsburg College singular and the General. Jack A. Goldstone, George Mason Technological Challenges to Higher Education in the University Social Sciences. Dan Krierr and William F. Woodman, When does Reasonable Persistence Become Falsifi cation Denial? Iowa State University Patrick D. Nolan, University of South Carolina Table 2. Teaching Research Methods Courses Macrosociology in the Global Age. , University of Refl exive Meta-Participation as a Pedagogical Technique Maryland-College Park in a Research Methods Course. Bayliss J. Camp, Globalization and Macrosociologies. William I. Robinson, University California State University-Sacramento of California-Santa Barbara This panel is a part of the annual Theory Mini-conference, which this year is exploring the relationship between micro and macro sociological 104 Sunday, August 9, 8:30 am

Session 177, continued those whose family structures and religious traditions stray too far from theory. In this panel, participants from diverse theoretical perspectives traditional marriage or Christianity also encounter barriers. In essence, address what they see as the current issues and directions for work in the American dream constitutes a curious combination of ideals that macro theory in sociology. are refracted through changing social relations of gender, race, sexuality and class. Barack Obama’s election represents one historic moment in this ongoing process of continuity of ideals and changing social realities. 9:30 am Meetings By focusing on the social meanings attached to Barack Obama, Michelle Obama, and/or the Obama family as the new First Family, especially those Section on Crime, Law, and Deviance Business Meeting (to advanced within mass media, this session explores this core relationship 10:10am)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, between the American dream and ever-changing patterns of gender, race, sexuality and class in the United States. Fourth Floor Section on Marxist Sociology Business Meeting (to 10:10am)—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom 179. Thematic Session. Barriers to Level Section on Methodology Business Meeting (to 10:10am)— Community: Social Costs of the Mortgage Parc 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four Meltdown and Policy Responses for Equitable/ 10:30 am Meetings Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three Session Organizer: Gregory D. Squires, George Washington 2010 Cox-Johnson-Frazier Award Selection Committee— University Hilton San Francisco, Seacliff Room, Executive Panel: James Carr, National Community Reinvestment Coalition Conference Center-Lobby Level Making Lemonade: Stabilizing Communities as the Mortgage Section on Sociology of Culture Council Meeting (to Crisis Dominoes. Kalima Rose, PolicyLink 11:30am)—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Segregation and the Subprime Crisis. Derek S. Hyra, Offi ce of the Level Comptroller of the Currency Student Forum Advisory Panel—Hilton San Francisco, Marina Stopping the Next Meltdown: Structural Change in Financial Room, Executive Conference Center-Lobby Level Services Oversight. Gail Hillebrand, Consumers Union Task Force on the Master’s Degree in Sociology—Hilton San The rise in subprime mortgages and predatory lending practices Francisco, Sunset Room, Executive Conference Center- in recent years have cost many families their homes, reduced property Lobby Level values in many neighborhoods (and tax revenues for local governments), increased crime rates, and threatened the stability of the economy worldwide. At the same time many fi nancial institutions, regulatory 10:30 am Sessions agencies, and elected offi cials have generated a wide range of responses. This session will explore the many social costs of recent developments in fi nancial services and the more promising approaches for equitable and 178. Presidential Panel. Through the Lens of sustainable development for metropolitan areas in the US and elsewhere. Gender, Race, Sexuality and Class: The Obama Family and the American Dream 180. Thematic Session. Communities and Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level Political Engagement in the Middle East Session Organizer: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Maryland- Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three College Park Session Organizer: Katherine Meyer, Ohio State University Presider: Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Delaware Panel: Mounira Maya Charrad, University of Texas-Austin Panel: Barrie Thorne, University of California-Berkeley Charles Kurzman, University of North Carolina- Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, Colby College Helen M. Rizzo, American University-Cairo Keeping it Real /Keeping it Proper: Race, Class, and Gender, and Discussant: J. Craig Jenkins, Ohio State University Obama . Alford A. Young, University of Michigan- The session will focus on traditional communities (e.g., kin groups) Ann Arbor and community structures (e.g., neighborhood groups) as well as recently established and emerging communities (e.g., regional women’s The End of Ideology, Again: Barack Obama, Identity Politics and associations in the Middle East.) Viewing these as centers for developing the Future of Race Relations in a Post-Race, Post Civil Rights, political identities through social clubs and associations and for Colorblind America. Charles A. Gallagher, La Salle University political mobilization and dissent, this session will examine the nature and Martin Luther King’s “I Have a Dream” speech not only imagined a goals of these communities as well as the processes through which group future of a democratic, inclusive national community, it also pointed out identity is formed and strategies are developed. The session will open the ways in which social inequalities undermined America’s possibilities. up discourse among sociologists who study social and political change For example, the American dream of self-renewal, of making oneself in the Middle East, political sociologists interested in civic engagement; over and getting a fresh start, refl ects beliefs in America as a nation of those interested in social movements, their emergence continuance immigrants, opportunity and freedom. Yet African Americans, women, and impact on social change; those interested in geographically specifi c, sexual minorities, and poor people have pointed to invisible glass ceilings homogeneous communities as well as in large scale political communities; that have limited their dreams of upward social mobility and self-renewal. and those interested in specifi c topics related to political identity and Traditional ideas about faith and family underpin the American dream, yet dissent, such as gender, religion, and social stratifi cation. Sunday, August 9, 10:30 am 105

181. Thematic Session. Environmental Justice 183. Thematic Session. The Incorporation and Immigrant/Refugee Communities of Latino Immigrants in New Destination US Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level Communities Session Organizers: Stella M. Capek, Hendrix College; David Pellow, Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level University of Minnesota-Minneapolis Session Organizer: Katharine M. Donato, Vanderbilt University Presider: Stella M. Capek, Hendrix College Does Place Matter? Comparing Latino Immigrant Incorporation in Panel: Diana Pei Wu, University of California-Berkeley New Rural and Urban Destinations. William A. Kandel, United David Pellow, University of Minnesota- States Department of Agriculture Lisa Sun-Hee Park, University of Minnesota- Latina/o Labor Market Outcomes in New Destinations: Variation by Julian Agyeman, Tufts University Place. Katharine M. Donato, Vanderbilt University Erika Gonzalez, Highlander Center and PODER Immigrant Incorporation and Local Responses. Audrey Singer, The This session explores the new politics of community through the lens of environmental justice and immigrant/refugee communities. The panel Brookings Institution combines scholarly and activist perspectives on environmental justice The last two decades have witnessed unprecedented growth of the issues in a variety of national and global locations. Julian Agyeman has foreign born population in new destination areas across the United States. published extensively on environmental justice and sustainability and This session will tackle the issue of immigrant incorporation in new U.S. is the founder of Britain’s Black Environment Network. Erika Gonzalez destinations: what form and pace does it take, to what extent does it vary represents the Highlander Center and People in Defense of Earth and by place, and how do localities differ in their responses to new immigrant Her Resources (PODER, Austin, Texas). Diana Pei Wu is the Director of neighbors? In light of Congress’ failure to pass federal immigration reform, Community Planning at the Bay Area organization Asian Neighborhood and the post-9/11 period when immigration has become increasingly tied Design. David Pellow researches environmental justice issues in to national security, the presenters will focus on dimensions of Latino born communities of color in the U.S. and globally, and works with community- immigrants in new destinations and consider how actions by states and based, national, and international organizations dedicated to improving localities affect the incorporation process. the living and working environments for people of color, immigrants, indigenous peoples, and communities. Lisa Sun-Hee Park’s 184. Special Session. Science Policy, National work explores immigrant labor, race, gender, urban social policy, and environmental justice. Priorities, and Opportunities for the Social Science (part of the Research Support Forum) 182. Thematic Session. Globalization and Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Sexual Communities: Queer Tourism, Migration, Session Organizer and Presider: Lee Herring, American Sociological and Sex Cultures Association Panel: Alfonso R. Latoni, National Institute on Aging Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three Timothy P. Condon, National Institute on Drug Abuse Session Organizer: Jill R. Williams, University of Colorado-Boulder Leadership of the National Institute on Aging (NIA) and the National Presider: Matthew C Brown, University of Colorado- Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) will describe the extramural basic research Queer Consumption: Exploring San Francisco’s Chinatown opportunities at these two Institutes of the National Institutes of Health and Castro Districts. Nan Alamilla Boyd, San Francisco State (NIH). Alfonzo Latoni, Deputy Chief of the Scientifi c Review Branch at the National Institute on Aging, will discuss research opportunities at University the NIA and the recent overhaul of NIH peer review process that will Lionel Cantu’s ‘The Sexuality of Migration’. Salvador Vidal-Ortiz, facilitate research grant processing. Timothy Condon, Deputy Director of American University; Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut NIDA, will give an overview of social and behavioral science opportunities Not Belonging: Cross-dressing Law and Anti-immigrant Politics in at NIDA. At center stage will be drug abuse research and the important contributions the social sciences can make. The session will be of interest 19th Century San Francisco. Clare Sears, University of California- especially to attendees hailing from aging and the life course, as well Santa Cruz as medical, addiction, and mental health research domains. Sociologists Mexican Gay Men’s Sexual Migration to California: Findings receive millions of dollars annually to do basic research in these areas and from the Trayectos Study. Hector Carrillo, San Francisco this session will interest researchers considering NIDA as a funding source State University; Jorge Fontdevila, California State for their investigations. University-Fullerton This session will provide an important sample of the research on 185. Author Meets Critics Session. Survival transnational mobility and sexual communities through a focus on sexuality, tourism, and migration, with particular attention to San Francisco. of the Knitted: Immigrant Social Networks in a While previous scholars have ignored or downplayed the role of sexual Stratifi ed World (Stanford University Press, 2007) desire and encounters, recent queer and feminist scholars prioritize sexual cultures’ impact on community and examine it in relation to post-colonial by Vilna Francine Bashi Treitler forms of mobility enabled by globalization. Queer tourism and migration Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level are sites with which to explore issues of sexual cultures and community Session Organizer: Margaret L. Andersen, University of Delaware and the intersecting effects of sexuality, race, class, gender and nationality on local and international fl ows of individuals. Presider: Kim A. Logio, Saint Josephs University 106 Sunday, August 9, 10:30 am

Session 185, continued Session Organizer: Barbara Jane Risman, University of Illinois- Critics: Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University Chicago Robert Courtney Smith, City University of New York-Baruch Co-Leaders: Maxine P. Atkinson, North Carolina State University College/Graduate Center Barbara Jane Risman, University of Illinois-Chicago Sherri-Ann P. Butterfi eld, Rutgers University Beth Rushing, University of Washington-Tacoma Author: Vilna Francine Bashi Treitler, City University of New York- Scott Coltrane, University of Oregon Baruch College A workshop designed to help Associate Professors strategize about the most effective means to move through the ranks to Full Professor in a timely manner. The presenters are sociologists who have had experience in 186. Regional Spotlight Session. The administration at a broad spectrum of colleges and universities. Changing Politics of HIV/AIDS in the Bay area—CANCELLED 190. Teaching Workshop. Introducing the ASA’s New Teaching Resource Center Digital Library 187. Didactic Seminar. Doing Research with the Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor Wisconsin Longitudinal Study Session Organizer and Leader: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American Sociological Association Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, Ballroom Level This workshop will introduce participants to the ASA’s new digital Ticket required for admission library of teaching and learning resources. The fi rst part of the workshop Session Organizer: Robert M. Hauser, University of Wisconsin- will include a brief history of the ASA’s Teaching Resource Center (TRC) and Madison how the digital library fi ts into and extends the TRC tradition. The second part of the workshop will give participants the information they need to Leaders: Robert M. Hauser, University of Wisconsin-Madison successfully navigate the new system and make use of its features. Finally, Carol Lynn Roan, University of Wisconsin-Madison the workshop will cover the citation format that is being introduced as The Wisconsin Longitudinal Study (WLS) is hosting a training seminar part of the digital library and how effective citation of teaching materials for anyone who wants to learn more about the WLS. Along with the history can provide new evidence of the scholarship of teaching and learning for and content of the 51 year old project, we will discuss our collection of promotion and tenure review committees. Participants are encouraged DNA data and plans for in-person interviews with the graduate and sibling to bring ideas for materials they would like to submit to the digital library. panel starting later in 2009. The Wisconsin Longitudinal Study (WLS) is At the end of the workshop participants will be familiar with the browse, a long-term study of a random sample of 10,317 men and women who search, and download functions of the on-line digital library. They will graduated from Wisconsin high schools in 1957. It has been supported know how to submit their own new and adapted teaching resources to the by the National Institute on Aging since 1991. The WLS provides an digital library, and will be familiar with the review criteria and process for opportunity to study the life course, intergenerational transfers and getting materials accepted for inclusion. They will also be familiar with the relationships, family functioning, physical and mental health and well- citation format for materials from the digital library. being, and morbidity and mortality from late adolescence through age 65. WLS data also cover social background, youthful aspirations, schooling, military service, labor market experiences, family characteristics and events, 191. ASA Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) social participation, religious affi liation, psychological characteristics, and retirement. Survey data have been collected from the graduates or their Research Session. Topics in Mental Health and parents in 1957, 1964, 1975, 1992, and 2004; from a selected sibling in Health 1977, 1994, and 2005; from the spouse of the original respondent in 2004; from the spouse of the selected sibling in 2006; and from widow(er)s of Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 21, Fourth Floor the graduates and siblings in 2006-07. We are currently processing DNA Session Organizer: Jean H. Shin, American Sociological Association samples from graduates and randomly selected siblings. Almost 85 percent Presider: Gloria Jones-Johnson, Iowa State University of surviving graduates continue to participate in the WLS. Public data, Correlates of Sexual Inactivity among a Sample of HIV-positive documentation, and publications are available online at http://www.ssc. Women. Melissa Kew, University of Chicago wisc.edu/wlsresearch/. When Secrets Hurt: HIV Disclosure and the Stress Paradigm. Robert B. Peterson, Case Western Reserve University 188. Departmental Workshop. Are the Sociological Cultural Factors and the Perception of Eating Disorders among Titles You and Your Students Need in Your Chinese American Females. Mary Ga-Yok Gee, University of Institution’s Library? Building Collection Standards California-San Francisco The Sequencing of Divorce and Depression. Tiffani N. Saunders, for Sociology Departments Indiana University-Bloomington Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor Session Organizer and Leader: David E. Woolwine, Hofstra University 192. Regular Session. Diverse Organizational A presentation by by sociology librarians of ways to assess Change Processes sociology library collections and services. Hilton San Francisco, Sutter Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer: Catherine Zimmer, University of North Carolina- 189. Professional Workshop. Strategies on the Presider: Lindsey M. King, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Effects of Hybrids and Institutional Entrepreneurship on Road to Full Professor Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor Sunday, August 9, 10:30 am 107

Performance: Evidence from the Israeli Kibbutz. Raymond 195. Regular Session. Gender in Higher Education Russell and Robert Alan Hanneman, University of California- Parc 55 Hotel, Powell II, Level Three Riverside; Shlomo Getz, University of Haifa Session Organizer: Antonia M. Randolph, University of Delaware Lost and Gained in Translation: The Signifi cand of the “American Gender Socialization in Adolescent Family/School Contexts and Model” for a Japanese University Press. Ikuya Sato, Manabu Females’s Advantage in College Completion. Irenee R. Beattie, Haga and Mamoru Yamada, Sophia University University of California-Merced; Lyssa L. Thaden, Washington Incremental and Transformative Change among Elementary State University Schools. Cecile T. David, University of Wisconsin-Madison The Increasing Importance of Higher Education for Gender It Was Not Just about : Employment Discrimination Differences in Earnings. Donna Bobbitt-Zeher, Ohio State Consent Decrees and Organizational Change. Cynthia Deitch, University George Washington University; Ariane Hegewisch, Institute Where are the Brothers? Examining the Gender Gap in College for Women’s Policy Research; Megan Campbell, Institute for Enrollment among African Americans. Darlene F. Saporu, Ohio Women’s Policy Research & American University State University Discussant: Dustin Avent-Holt, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Who Enters and Exits the Sciences? New Evidence Concerning Gender, Race/Ethnicity, and Field. Catherine Riegle-Crumb and 193. Regular Session. A New Generation of Barbara King, University of Texas-Austin Research on Sociology of Development Discussant: Kimberlee A. Shauman, University of California-Davis Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four Session Organizer and Presider: Zai Liang, State University of New 196. Regular Session. Globalization 1 York-Albany Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Developmental States, Petro-states and Transitions to . Session Organizer Presider: Jan P. Nederveen Pieterse, University of Tiffany Linton Page, University of California-Berkeley California-Santa Barbara Political Capital and Entrepreneurial Investment. Wubiao Zhou, Of Cyber-Coolies and Techno-populists: Globalization and the Nanyang Technological University Economics of Utopia. Shehzad Nadeem, Lehman College-City Structural Inequalities in the World-economy and National University of New York Development: A Global Comparative Analysis. Kristen E. Getting Bangalored: Struggles over Urbanized Space in the Shorette, University of California-Irvine Making of Asia’s World Cities. Michael R. Goldman, University of The Post-Communist Developmental State: An Analysis of Twenty- Minnesota-Twin Cities six Countries. Marian Negoita, University of California-Davis The Insuffi cient Imagery of Top-Down, Bottom-Up in Global Trade for Development?: Brazil and China in the Soy World-market. Analysis. Selina R. Gallo-Cruz, Emory University Felipe Amin Filomeno, Johns Hopkins University Contesting Global Capitalism: Is the New Anarchism Up to the Task. The fi ve papers provide fresh perspectives on sociology of John O’Connor development. These papers cover development issues on a global The Growing Infl uence of Global Civil Society: Space and Flows scale, employ different methodological approaches, and they collective contribute to the literature on the sociology of development. of Networked Authority. Daniel Carl Armanino, University of California-Santa Barbara Discussant: Amit Prasad, University of Missouri-Columbia 194. Regular Session. Corporate Targets and Corporate Sites for Social Movements 197. Regular Session. Identity Matters: Making Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer: David S. Meyer, University of California-Irvine LGBT Genders and Sexualities Visible Presider: Paul D Almeida, Texas A&M University Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Scaling the Shifting Terrains: Struggling for Gay-inclusive Session Organizer and Presider: Kristen Schilt, University of Chicago Workplace Policies. Nicole C. Raeburn, University of San Transgender in the Tribe: The Erotic Challenge of Transgender Francisco-California Inclusion in Queer Sexual Spaces? Amy L. Stone, Trinity Economies of Contention: Antecedents of Corporate-targeted University Protest in U.S. States, 1972-1990. Edward T. Walker, University of Discourses of Desire: Bisexuals and Sex/Gender. Peggy Suzanne Vermont; John D. McCarthy, Pennsylvania State University Pennington, State University of New York-Albany Oil Company Action on Climate Change: Liability or Opportunity Introducing High-Femme Drag: A Critical Discussion. Natalie Marie for ENGOs? Simone Pulver, Brown University Peluso, University of Connecticut-Storrs Resource Rebellon: Social Movements, Subsistence, and the Circuits of Power, Circuits of Pleasure: Sexual Scripting in Gay Bolivian Water Wars. Erica S. Simmons, University of Chicago Men’s Bottom Narratives. Trevor Alexander Hoppe, University of Discussant: Benjamin Elliott Lind, University of California-Irvine Michigan-Ann Arbor Discussant: Bernadette Barton, Morehead State University 108 Sunday, August 9, 10:30 am

198. Regular Session. Indgenous People Stereotype Threat and the Effects of Immigrant and Domestic Hilton San Francisco, Taylor, Sixth Floor Minorities’ Racial Identities on College Performance. Jayanti Session Organizer: Karl Eschbach, University of Texas-San Antonio Owens and Scott M. Lynch, Princeton University Culture Confl ict and Political Mobilization over Indigenous Fishing The Multidimensionality of Classifi cation in a Racially-Mixed Rights in Australia. Julia Miller Cantzler, Ohio State University Society: Implications for Affi rmative Action in Brazil. Solange Indigenous Peoples: Survival is Essential. Shari Lydeana Valentine, de Deus Simoes, Eastern Michigan University; Mauro Jeronimo, Texas A&M University-College Station Federal Universiy of Minas Gerais-Brazil; Tiffany Griffi n, Tiffany The Proper Way to Advance the Indian: Race and Gender D. Joseph, Courtney Cogburn and James S. Jackson, University of Hierarchies in Early Yakima Newspapers. Michelle M. , Michigan-Ann Arbor University of San Diego Where the Waters Divide: Neo-liberal’s Governing Mentality, 202. Regular Session. Sociology of Science Uneven Development, and Social Reproduction. Michael J. Parc 55 Hotel, Powell I, Level Three Mascarenhas, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Session Organizer: Kelly A. Joyce, College of William Mary Constructing Scientifi c Knowledge and Policies on Avian 199. Regular Session. Narrative, Biography, & Infl uenza: Trading Zones among Multiple Intergovernmental Culture Organizations. Yu-Ju Chien, University of Minnesota- Minneapolis Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor Crossing, Collapsing and Eroding Boundaries: The Development of Session Organizer and Presider: Susan E. Bell, Bowdoin College the BioBricks Approach to Synthetic Biology. Peter T. Robbins, Becoming Political: Women, Environmental Justice and Story- Open University telling in California’s Central Valley. Tracy Perkins, University of The Law of Unintended Consequences: Judges’ Participation California-Santa Cruz in Defi ning Science in Contests over Evolution. Ruth Lauren Styles of Reasoning and Framing Temporality: Historical Narratives Braunstein, New York University in the U.S., Japan, and France. Masako Ema Watanabe, Nagoya What Do They Know Anyway? Rethinking Activist Engagement Univesity in the Policy Process. Shobita Parthasarathy, University of Identity, Self and Narrative. Lars-Christer Hyden, Linkoping Michigan-Ann Arbor University Discussant: Edward J. Hackett, Arizona State University Topographies of Race and Narratives of Space in the Post/colonial City. Ben Carrington, University of Texas-Austin Discussant: Catherine Kohler Riessman, Boston College 203. Section on Aging and the Life Course Roundtables and Research Groups 200. Regular Session. Parenthood and Gender Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four Organizers: Dennis Hogan, Brown University and Ross Macmillan, Session Organizer and Presider: Wendy Simonds, Georgia State University of Minnesota-Minneapolis University Fatherhood and Infant Care in the Early Post-World War II Era, Table 1. Research Group on Parent-Adult Child Relations 1945-1949. Ralph LaRossa, Georgia State University Presider: J. Jill Suitor, Purdue University Public and Private Fathers: The Importance of Social Class. Deconstructing Ambivalence in Adult Child-parent Gerstel, University of Massachusetts-Amherst; Carla Shows, Relationships: An Application of the Solidarity-confl ict Daytona State College Model. Jessica Penn Lendon and Merril Silverstein, What My Mother Did: Do Maternal Parenting Practices Infl uence University of Southern California; Roseann Giarrusso, Those of the Next Generation? Elizabeth C. Cooksey and California State University-Los Angeles Jonathan Vespa, Ohio State University; Canada Keck, Center for Parenthood and Well-being over the Life Course. Debra Human Resource Research Umberson, University of Texas-Austin; Tetyana Couples, Gender and the Reframing of “Parenting.” Gillian Christine Pudrovska, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Corinne Ranson, University of Calgary E. Reczek, University of Texas-Austin Parents’ Experiences with Their Adult Children’s Problems: 201. Regular Session. Racial Identities Differences for Mothers and Fathers. Teresa M. Cooney and Jacquelyn Jean Benson, University of Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four Missouri Session Organizer and Presider: Anjana Narayan, California State The Role of Perceived Maternal Favoritism in Sibling Polytechnic University-Pomona Ambivalence in Midlife. Megan Marie Gilligan, J. Jill Negotiating Asian American Identities in Hip-Hop. Katie Furuyama, Suitor and Jori Alyssa Sechrist, Purdue University; Karl University of California-Irvine Pillemer, Cornell University Social Comparisons, Social Networks, and Racial Identity: The Case of Black-White Biracial Americans. Nikki Khanna, University of Vermont; Cathryn Johnson, Emory University Sunday, August 9, 10:30 am 109

Table 2. Research Group on Disability Table 6. Life Course Dimensions of Cognitive and Mental Presider: Eva Kahana, Case Western Reserve University Health Gaining Access: How to ‘Deal’ with IRBs, Informed Presider: Miriam Sessions, Florida State University Consent, and Gatekeepers while Researching Age Groups, Psychosocial Factors, and the Trajectories of Individuals with Alzheimer’s. Brandi Marie McCullough Depression. Jinyoung Kim and Yang-Sook Kim, Korea and Rebecca G. Adams, University of North Carolina- University Greensboro Cognitive Benefi ts to Physical Activity: Findings from the Pathways between Social Engagement, Physical Aging, Demographics, and Memory Study (ADAMS). Impairment, and Cognitive Impairment among Older Mary Elizabeth Bowen, Wayne State University Adults using SEM. Patricia A. Thomas, Duke University Feeling like a Kid Again: Older Women’s Self- Support Mobilization to Reduce Burden of Disability. Eva enhancement through a Return to Childhood. Miriam Kahana, Boaz Kahana and Diana June Kulle, Case Sessions and Anne E. Barrett, Florida State University Western Reserve University Self-Esteem and Sexual Activity among the Aged People. Hyojung Seo, Yonsei University Table 3. Research Group on Retirement A Life Course Perspective on Subjective Well-being and Table 7. Social Engagement and Productivity among the Retirement. Michelle Pannor Silver, University of Elderly Chicago Presider: Enid J. Schatz, University of Colorado-Boulder Disentangling Care for Grandchildren and Health An International Perspective on the Relevance of Age for Insurance: Labor Force Participation Patterns of Productivity in Later Life. Kathrin Susanne Komp, Vrije Women in Early Retirement Age. Antje Daub, Case Universiteit University-Amsterdam Western Reserve University Headship of Older Persons in the Context of HIV/AIDS Too Old to Work, or too Young to Retire? Understanding in Rural South Africa. Enid J. Schatz, University of the Structuring of Age Norms. Jonas Radl, European Colorado-Boulder; Sangeetha Madhavan, University of University Institute Maryland-College Park Slacking Off: Concepts of Agency in Old Manhood. Neal Table 4. Research Group on the Life Course King and Toni Calasanti, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Presider: Joy E. Pixley, University of California-Irvine and State University Social Relationships in the Age-homogenous Context of Assisted Living. Julia Hahmann and Heather Table 8. Family and Social Engagement Hofmeister, RWTH Aachen University Presider: Julia Rozanova, Brown University Teenage Parents’ Perceptions of Life Course Disruption, Long-Term Infl uences of Parent-Child Relations on Norms, and Support. Janet Jacobs, University of Midlife Parents’ Psychological Well Being. K. Jill Colorado- Kiecolt, Rosemary Blieszner and Jyoti Savla, Virginia Using Life Course Theory to Interpret Life Stories. Janet Polytechnic Institute and State University Zollinger Giele, Brandeis University Social Engagement of Older Adults in Rural Canada: Constraints on Choice. Julia Rozanova, Brown Table 5. Aging and Health of Populations University Presider: Sherrill L. Sellers, University of Wisconsin-Madison Social Network Typology among Older Adult. Juyeon Kim, A Life Course Approach to Understanding the Health of University of Chicago Older Blacks in the US. Sherrill L. Sellers, University of Wisconsin-Madison; James Jackson and Ishtar O. Table 9. Caregiving Govia, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Presider: Dale Dannefer, Case Western Reserve University Comparing the Contributions of Functional and Structural Global Woman, Culture Change and Reciprocal Care: Support to Mental and Physical Health. Erica Siegl and A Modest Critique of Hochschild’s Typology of Care. Philip Scott Brenner, University of Wisconsin-Madison Rebecca A. Siders, Case Western Reserve University Rectangularity of the Survival Curve: Cancer Mortality The Division of Caregiving among Siblings in Japan. in the United States, , and Japan. Andrew Kristen Schultz Lee, State University of New York- Fenelon, University of Pennsylvania Buffalo Lessons from the Field: Evaluating the Use of Three Social The Intergenerational Transmission of Care Roles from Research Methodologies with Older Persons. Joyce Mother to Offspring. Kristjane Nordmeyer, University of Weil, Temple University Utah The Role of the Resident: Using Action Research to Facilitate Change in a Long-term Care Setting. Robin Shura Patterson, Dale Dannefer and Rebecca A. Siders, Case Western Reserve University 110 Sunday, August 9, 10:30 am

Session 203, continued Happiness in China: An Age-Cohort-Period Analysis of Data from Table 10. Aging, Older Workers, and Pensions the Chinese GSS. Xiaoling Shu and Yifei Zhu, University of Presider: John B. Williamson, Boston College California-Davis Older Workers and Public Policy: Lessons from Japan to Socialism, Industrialization and Market Transition: Trends in the United Kingdom? Masa Higo, Boston College Intergenerational Social Mobility in China. Xiaogang Wu, Hong The Impact of Race and Health Insurance on Labor Market Kong University Reentry among Older Workers. Benjamin Lennox Kail, Discussant: William Parish, University of Chicago Florida State University This session is created to present fi ndings of the Chinese General The Infl uence of Age Discrimination on Older Workers’s Social Survey on issues of social change in reform-era China. Modeled after the American GSS, the CGSS is a national sampling survey of China’s urban Employment Trajectories. Volker Lang, Eberhard-Karls and rural households, and its datasets have contributed to a new public University Tübingen data archive that is accessible internationally (www.chinagss.org). Since Which Pension Model Holds the Most Promise for China? its inception in 2003, the CGSS annual (2003-2006) and biennial (since John B. Williamson and Ce Shen, Boston College 2006) surveys have covered a variety of topics of sociological signifi cance. The invited panelists are some of the public users of this data archive, and their analytic results focus on the rise and implications of nonagricultural Table 11. Research on Young Adulthood employment in rural China, the long-term impact of state policies on Presider: Molly Jenkins, University Of Washington individual well-being, age-cohort-period effects on personal happiness, Understanding Experiences of GED Students: The and trends of intergenerational social mobility during the transition Relevance of a Life Course Perspective. Kyong Hee toward a market-oriented society. Chee and Carlton W Mathis, Texas State University- San Marcos 205. Section on Children and Youth Roundtable Young Adults’s Expectations of Future Parental Session and Business Meeting Caretaking: Models of Intergenerational Solidarity. Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three Molly Jenkins, University Of Washington 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: Organizer: Loretta Bass, University of Oklahoma Table 12. Current Issues in Aging Presider: Meika E. Loe, Colgate University Table 1. Inter-University Research and Collaboration The Demographic Dilemma Affecting Elder African Presiders: Lara Cristina Perez-Felkner, University of American Women’s Sexual Relations: A Middle-range Chicago; Lingxin Hao, Johns Hopkins University Analysis. Leslie Richards, University of the District of Inter-University Research Working Group on Sociological Columbia Perspectives on the Educational Trajectories of A Life Course Synthesization of Agency. Steven Hitlin, Immigrants and Minority Youth. Lara Cristina Perez- University of Iowa; Lance D. Erickson, Brigham Young Felkner, University of Chicago; Lingxin Hao, Johns University; J. Scott Brown, Miami University; Glen H. Hopkins University Elder, University of North Carolina- Table 2. Adolescent Relationships, Expectations and Well Table 13. Intergenerational Dependencies Being Race and Intergenerational Intra-familial Financial Presider: Gregory Clark Elliott, Brown University Transfers: The Case of Early Baby Boomers. Stipica Obesity and Friendship in Adolescence: Weighing in Race, Mudrazija, University of Texas-Austin Ethnicity and Gender. Solveig Argeseanu Cunningham, Aging-in-Place: Smith, Media Texts and the Invisibility Emory University; Elizabeth Vaquera, University of of the Gendered Caregiver. Eliz J Storelli, American South Florida University The Marital Expectations of Teenage Girls and Boys: Maternal Depressive Symptoms and Socioemotional Well- Examining the Role of Adolescent Risk-taking. being in Elementary School: Are Depressed Mothers Sampson Lee Blair and Hsin-Yi Liu, State University of Biased in Their Reports? Kristin Elizabeth Turney, New York-Buffalo University of Pennsylvania Mean Girls in the Middle: Network Centrality, Gender, and Bullying in Adolescence. Robert W. Faris and Diane H. 204. Section on Asia and Asian America Invited Felmlee, University of California-Davis Session. China after Three Decades of Reform: Findings from the CGSS Table 3. Childhood Outcomes in Young Adulthood Presider: Sue Marie Wright, Eastern Washington University Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four Adolescent Relationship Experience and the Development Session Organizer and Presider: Yanjie Bian, University of of Romantic Relationships. Ann Meier and Minnesota- Rachelle Hill, University of Minnesota- Family and Market Effects on Nonagricultural Employment in Rural China. John R. Logan and Jing Song, Brown University ‘Sent Down’ in China: System Shocks and Individual Well-Being. Zhenchao Qian and Randy Hodson, Ohio State University Sunday, August 9, 10:30 am 111

Race and Class in Families, Neighborhoods, and Schools, Singleton and Non-Singleton Chinese Adolescents. and Young Adult Outcomes. Pat Rubio Goldsmith, Ruth Xiaoru Liu, San Diego State University; Zeng-Yin University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Chen, California State University-San Bernardino Long Arm of Community: The Infl uence of Childhood Taiwanese Adolescent Development: Comparisons of Community Context across Early Life Course. K.A.S. Individualistic and Collectivistic Youth in Taipei City and Wickrama, Iowa State University; Samuel Noh, Taitung County. Chien-Ti Lee, Troy Beckert and Thane University of Toronto Goodrich, Utah State University

Table 4. Children and Public Policy Table 9. Intersections of Motherhood, Children and Well-Being Presider: John R. Harris, Opportunities for Learning Charter Presider: Sonya Conner, University of Oklahoma The Limbo State: A Case Study of Institutional Child Maternal Age and Parenting during Child’s Early Neglect. Corey J. Colyer, West Virginia University Adolescence. Cynthia Ann Robbins and Steven S. Trajectories, Turning Points, and Tax Policy: A Case Study. Martin, University of Delaware Christine A. McKenna, Emmanuel College Maternal Well-Being and Children’s Elementary School Adolescent Employment and Fertility: An Instrumental Climate. Catharine H. Warner, University of Maryland- Variable Approach to Effects of Adolescent Examining Child Well-Being: The Meaning of Employment. Emily Rauscher, New York University Neighborhood and Motherhood. Yok Fong Paat, University of Oklahoma Table 5. Children’s Relationships and Contexts Table 10. Issues in Early Childhood Presider: F. Elaine Adams Thompson, University of Presider: Gerald Handel, City University of New York-City Washington College and Graduate Center Age Discordant Relationships in Adolescent Girls and Daycare Centers: The Teachers’ Perspectives. Alice Depression: Causes and Lasting Effects? Jeni Loftus Fothergill, University of Vermont and Brian Christopher Kelly, Purdue University The NICHD Study of Early Child Care and Youth Desired Boys: Adolescent Development and the “Boy Development. Nancy L. Marshall, Wellesley College Crisis”. Matthew Herron Rafalow, Columbia University Comparing Mothers’ and Fathers’ Ratings of Child Health Learning about Loss: A Content Analysis Examination Status. Sharon Bzostek, Princeton University of Children’s Books on Death and Dying. Nancy L. Malcom, Georgia Southern University Table 11. Parental Infl uences on Children’s Lives Presider: Bert O. Burraston, Brigham Young University Table 6. Children, Youth and Consumption Parental Economic Stress and Children’s Mental and Presider: Cindy Dell Clark, Penn State University Behavioral Health in Mining Town Communities. Karen Music Production and Consumption as an Example of A. Miller-Loessi and Jennifer L. Harrison, Arizona State Youth Technology Engagement in Community Centers. University Johanna Pabst, Boston College Passing the Burden? A Trajectory Analysis of Parental Who Are You Kidding? Children, Fashion and Indebtedness on Youth Debt Accumulation. Laura Consumption. Tim Edwards, University of Leicester Summer McCloud, Ohio State University

Table 7. Constructing Youth Culture Table 12. Social Capital and Relationships among Youth Presider: Natasha Kumar Warikoo, University of London Presider: Kevin M. Fitzpatrick, University of Arkansas Multicultural Work: Youth Shaping Campus Culture. Janice “Couch Surfi ng” and Residential Mobility of McCabe, Florida State University Alumni: Reliance on Peer Networks and Relationships. Neighborhood Contexts and Mentoring During Beatrix Perez and Harriett D. Romo, University of Adolescence: Rural and Urban Differences. Kathleen Texas-San Antonio Ann Lamb, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Race and Friendship Choice: A Test of Contact and Group Aspirations and Sense of Place in a Changing Rural Threat Theories. Jennifer Flashman, University of Economy: Coos County Youth Panel Study. Nena F. California-Los Angeles Stracuzzi, University of New Hampshire Social Capital and Violence across Racial and Ethnic Samples of Adolescents. Darlene R. Wright Haff, Table 8. Diverse Childhoods in China and Taiwan Birmingham Southern College; Kevin M. Fitzpatrick, Presider: Chien-Ti Lee, Utah State University University of Arkansas; Hugh Floyd, Samford Migration and the Physical Well-being of Left-behind University Children in China. Lin Guo, State University of New York-Albany Table 13. Social Capital within Children’s Lives School Performance, Peer Association, Psychological Presider: Margaret Ann Hagerman, University of Illinois- and Behavioral Adjustments: A Comparison between Chicago 112 Sunday, August 9, 10:30 am

Session 205, continued The Politics of Economic Recovery: Can the Obama Administration Capital at Home and at School: Differences in the Coordinate Simultaneous Projects of Domestic and Global Achievement Process by Status Group. Mikaela Dufur, Reform? Fred Block, University of California-Davis Brigham Young University; Toby L. Parcel, North The Mundell-Flemming Trilemma and the Future of the Carolina State University International Monetary Regime. Bai Gao, Duke University The Effects of Social Capital on Latino Students in Los Fuel for the Crisis: Institutional Investors and the Stock Market Angeles Schools. Yanira Araceli Fuentes, California Bubble. Frank Dobbin, Harvard University State University-Los Angeles The ongoing global fi nancial crisis is widely considered to be the most Differentials in Muslim and Non-Muslim Child Health severe disturbance since the Great Depression, and it presents a great challenge to social scientists. This special session examines various angles Outcomes: An Effect of Context or Maternal(Dis) of the crisis and discusses both the causes of the crisis and the future empowerment? Sangeeta Parashar, Montclair State direction of public policy. University; Tannistha Samanta, University of Maryland- 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Economic Sociology Business Table 14. Volunteering among Youth Meeting: Presider: Daniel J. Potter, University of Virginia Does Living in Immigrant Neighborhood Matter on Participation of Volunteeing? Yuying Tong, Chinese 208. Section on Labor and Labor Movements Paper University of Hong Kong Session.The Workers United?: Bridging Ethnic, The Effects of Voluntary and Extracurricular Activities on Immigrant Youth Development. Dina G. Okamoto, Gender, and Racial Divides in the Labor Movement Cassie Hartzog and Daniel E. Herda, University of Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor California-Davis Session Organizers: Angie K. Beeman, University of Connecticut; It’s Not YOUR Community: Examining the Communities Hector L. Delgado, University of La Verne Youth Form Through Volunteering. Sandi Kawecka Presider: Angie K. Beeman, University of Connecticut Nenga, Southwestern University The Civic Life of Labor Leaders in the 1940s. Jaesok Sonn, University of Chicago 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Children and Youth Business Unions and Social Inclusiveness: A Comparison of Changes in Union Member Attitudes. Ann Shirley, University of Oregon Meeting: Let my People Work: Advancing Justice for Immigrant Workers at the Regions and Federal Level. Diana Rashid, East Bay Alliance for a Sustainable Economy 206. Section on Crime, Law, & Deviance Paper The New March Inland: Ending Economic Apartheid in the Marine Session. Crime and Deviance Supply Chain. Peter Olney, International Longshore Warehouse Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Union Session Organizers: George E. Tita, University of California-Irvine; Valerie West, City University of New York-John Jay College 209. Section on Marxist Sociology Paper Session. A Presider: Lucia Trimbur, City University of New York-John Jay Critical Sociology of Culture and Play College Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor Divergent Theory and Identity Construction: The Role of Space and Session Organizer and Presider: Talmadge Wright, Loyola Community in Tepito, . John C. Cross, University of University-Chicago Mary Washington; Alfonso Hernandez Hernandez, Centro de Capitalism, Contradiction and the Ludic. Lauren Langman, Loyola Estudios Tepitenos University-Chicago Is Imprisonment Criminogenic?: Testing for a Positive Punishment Complicity and Dissent in Abstract Expressionism. Julia H. Effect among Incarcerated Offenders. Peter Wood, Mississippi Rothenberg, St. Josephs College State University Mini-Israel: The Global, the Miniature and the Israeli Place. Michael School-based Social Support and Delinquency. Jennifer L. Peaslee, Feige, Ben-Gurion University University of Notre Dame The ‘Thin’ Conception of Medicalization: The Case of Pathological Gambling. Jacob Avery, University of Pennsylvania 207. Section on Economic Sociology Invited Session and Business Meeting. Session on the 210. Section on Medical Sociology Paper Session. Global Financial Crisis Health Policy and Reform: Fifty Years of Medical Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor Sociology-contributions and New Directions Session Organizer: Bai Gao, Duke University Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four Presider: Bruce G. Carruthers, Northwestern University Session Organizer and Presider: Jennie Jacobs Kronenfeld, Arizona State University Sunday, August 9, 10:30 am 113

A Socio-cultural Framework for Health Services Disparities: Traveling to Belong: Homeland Tourism and American Ethnic Illustrating the Case of Mental Health and Substance Abuse. Identity. Jillian L. Powers, Duke University Bernice A. Pescosolido, Indiana University-; Margarita Alegria, Discussant: Jackie Lee Hogan, Bradley University Cambridge Health Alliance/Harvard University Health Social Movement Disparities: Patients’s Race and Gender 213. Section on Sociology of Education Paper and Disease Organizations’s Number and Size. Rachel Best, University of California-Berkeley Session. Schools, Families and Communities Is Public Housing the Cause of Poor Health or a Safety Net for the Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Unhealthy Poor? Erin E. Ruel, Deirdre A. Oakley and Graham Elton Session Organizer: Linda Renzulli, University of Georgia Wilson, Georgia State University Presider: Tomeka M. Davis, Georgia State University The Social Construction of Race/Ethnic Disparities in Diabetes - A Critical Mass: Parent Involvement as a Collective Action Problem in Case of Misplaced Concreteness? John McKinlay, Carol L Link Urban Public Schools. Elizabeth McGhee Hassrick, University of and Rebecca J Shackelton, New England Research Institutes; Chicago James B Meigs, Massachusetts General Hospital; Lisa D. Marceau, Switching Social Contexts: The Effects of Housing Mobility and New England Research Institutes School Choice Programs on Youth Outcomes. Stefanie Ann DeLuca and Elizabeth Dayton, Johns Hopkins University The Role of Co-ethnic Communities in Asian and Latino Parent 211. Section on Methodology Paper Session. Involvement in Schooling. Joshua Klugman, Temple University; Ethnographic Methods Jennifer C. Lee and Shelley L Nelson, Indiana University Parc 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four Discussant: Joyce L. Epstein, Johns Hopkins University Session Organizer and Presider: Tim Futing Liao, University of Illinois- 214. Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology Social Processes and Life History; Mixed Methods and the Connections between Big and Small. Aileen OCarroll and Jane L. Paper Session. The Critical Classroom: Teaching Gray, National University of Ireland Maynooth and Learning for Social Justice and Change Just Leave or Your Life Will Be Hell on Earth - Gaining Access. Parc 55 Hotel, Mason, Level Three Sandra Meike Bucerius, University of Toronto Session Organizer and Presider: Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard Bodies and Ethnographies: Rethinking the Researcher’s Role in University Sexualities Studies. Alison S. Better, Brandeis University Toward a Sociology of Social Justice: Some Early Contributions Food for Thought, Thought for Food: Consumption, Identity, and from . Kathleen Maas Weigert, Georgetown Ethnography. Elizabeth Cherry, University of Georgia; Colter University Ellis, University of Colorado-; Michaela DeSoucey, Northwestern A Somewhat Naïve Understanding of Sociology?: Public Sociology University and Community-Based Research in the Classroom. Emily W. Discussant: , Yale University Kane, Bates College This session discusses a variety of topics in ethnography including Dialectics, Liberation and Praxis for a New Century. Melanie E. L. gaining access, the researcher’s role, the researcher’s identity, and Bush, Adelphi University; Matthew Birkhold, State University of trustworthiness, as well as life history interviews enhanced by macro, quantitative knowledge. New York-Binghamton Teaching and Learning for Social Transformation: Today’s Movement Building Moment. Ralph Christopher Gomes and 212. Section on Race, Gender and Class Paper Tomas Enrique Encarnacion, Howard University ; Jerome W. Scott, Session. Race, Space and Inequality: Nation, League of Revolutionaries for a New America; Walda Katz- Migration, and Ethnic Boundaries Fishman, Howard University Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor Session Organizers: Mangala Subramaniam and Beth Williford, 215. Social Psychology Roundtable Session (co- Purdue University sponsored with the Section on Sociology of Ethno-racial Boundary Formation in Japan. Hwa-Ji Shin, University of San Francisco Emotions) Black/White Differences in Earnings among African Immigrants Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level in the United States, 1980-2000. Casey A. Borch, University of Organizers: Jeffrey Lucas, University of Maryland-College Park; Alicia Alabama-Birmingham; Mamadi Corra, East Carolina University Cast, Iowa State University Social Inequality in Contemporary South Africa: Evidence from the 1996 and 2001 Censuses. Matthew R. McKeever, Mount Holyoke Table 1. College Presider: Jessica A Leveto, Kent State University Technologies of Control, Enforcement Rituals, And Racialized Intergration of Affect into Structural Identity Theory: A Public Space: Migrant Narratives In Arizona. Meghan McDowell Preliminary Analysis. Jessica A Leveto and Richard T. McDowell and Nancy A. Wonders, Northern Arizona University Serpe, Kent State University 114 Sunday, August 9, 10:30 am

Session 215, continued Network Exchange Theory: Exploring the Combination of Locating the Self in Experience: Maternal and Paternal Inclusion and Ordering. Danielle Lewis Accounts of Grief. Kerry Sian Jones, University of Status Deference in Informal Groups: A Theory of Status Bristol Multiplicity. Robert Vargas, Northwestern University Self-Values and Emotional Labor: Specifying the Cultural Differences Within. Angela Adkins and Rebecca J. Table 7. Social Psychology and Health Erickson, University of Akron Presider: Christine Cerven, Identities and Psychological Well-Being. Christine Cerven, Table 2. Emotion at Work The Experience of Stressors, Cardiovascular Reactivity Presider: Richelle McGuigan, University of Akron and Adolescent Risk-taking. Hans Vermeersch, Balancing Emotions and Logic: Client Experiences with University of Ghent Home Organization Professionals. Randall Precup and The Impact of Psychosocial Factors in Explaining Race Melinda J. Milligan, Sonoma State University Disparities in Health Outcomes. Latrica E. Best, The Effects of Emotion Management on Self Concept Pennsylvania State University among Nurses: Considering the Infl uence of Social Support. Richelle McGuigan, University of Akron Table 8. Social Psychology and Risk Perception Identifying Pride across Industry: The Impact of Presider: Min Yim, Purdue University Investment, Relationships, Communication and Discretion in Online Disclosures. Xiaoli Tian and Daniel A. Selection. Edan L. Jorgensen, University of Nebraska- Menchik, University of Chicago Lincoln Do Brave People Like Guns? Min Yim, Purdue University Social Dimensions of Ratings: Conformity and Table 3. Group Processes and Collective Behavior Differentiation in Security Analysts’ Recommendations. Presider: Clayton D. Peoples, University of Nevada-Reno Matteo Prato and Fabrizio Ferraro, University of Friendship and Conformity to Socially Desirable Stances: Navarra Juror Verdict Change in a Mock Jury Experiment. Clayton D. Peoples, Alexandra Sigillo, Morgan Green, Table 9. Social Structure and Social Psychology Jon Maskaly and Monica K. Miller, University of Presider: Hilary H. Cook, University of Miami Nevada-Reno Gender, Entrepreneurship and Innovation in the US & UK: The Application of Structural Ritualization Theory to Polar Do Self-Assessments of Entrepreneurial Ability Matter? Expeditions. James D. Mason and J. David Knottnerus, Sarah Thebaud, Cornell Unviersity Oklahoma State University Race/Ethnic Variations in the Education-Control-Distress Model. Hilary H. Cook and Terrence D. Hill, University Table 4. Identities in Practice of Miami Presider: Peter L. Callero, Western Oregon University They are Richer, Why Aren’t They Happier? Zhilin Tang, Social Capital, Role-Identity and Radical Democracy. Peter Purdue University L. Callero, Western Oregon University Tae Kwon Do Training - Breaking Boards and Forming Table 10. Status in Groups Identities. Beth P. Skott, University of Bridgeport Presider: Amy Baxter, University of Maryland- Status and Group Identity Salience. Amy Baxter, Table 5. Managing Emotion and Identity University of Maryland- Presider: Ellen Childs, University of Notre Dame Status Characteristics Theory: A Test of Diffuse Status Family Identity and Impression Management in Senator’s Characteristic Strength. Blane DaSilva, University of Websites. Ellen Childs, University of Notre Dame South Carolina-Sumter Negotiating Emotional Proximity: The Case of Prison Status-Based Trust and Workplace Mobility. Celeste . Allison Hicks, University of Colorado- Campos and Mark George Schultz, University of Iowa Boulder Time for Me Later: Losing the Self and Savoring the Table 11. Status Processes Mother Role. Jennifer Lois, Western Washington Presider: Donna A. Lancianese, University of Iowa University Double Standards for Competence: Recent Research and New Directions. Martha Foschi, University of British Table 6. Networks of Status and Exchange Columbia Presider: Robert Vargas, Northwestern University Holiday Decorations as Status Cues: Is My House Fancier How to Analyze Exchange Networks. David Willer, Pamela Than the Neighbors’? Robert K. Shelly and Donald E. Emanuelson and Marcel Van Assen, University of Lacombe, Ohio University; Ann Converse Shelly, South Carolina Ashland University Sunday, August 9, 10:30 am 115

Status and Labeling Processes: Children and Their and Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut Teachers. Donna A. Lancianese, University of Iowa Presider: Margaret L. Andersen, University of Delaware The Biology of Status Characteristics. J. Scott Lewis, Panel: Joan R. Acker, University of Oregon Pennsylvania State Harrisburg Evelyn Nakano Glenn, University of California, Berkeley Joya Misra, University of Massachusetts Table 12. Potpourri Adia M. Harvey Wingfi eld, Georgia State University This panel will discuss the major questions and issues faced by different generations of feminist scholars. How has feminist scholarship 216. Theory Section Paper Session. Theory Section evolved and what commonalities and differences do different generations Mini-Conference. Issues in the Interface of Micro of feminist scholars see as important to feminist thought? and Macro Theory Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor 218. Thematic Session. Hip Hop Communities Session Organizer and Presider: Peter J. Burke, University of Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level California-Riverside Session Organizer and Presider: Scott N. Brooks, University of At the Crossroads of Microsociology and Macrosociology: Toward a California-Riverside Theoretical Unifi cation. Guillermina Jasso, New York University Panel: Halifu Osumare, University of California-Davis Casual Relations between Micro and Macro. R. Keith Sawyer, Scott N. Brooks, University of California-Riverside Washington University Matthew Oware, DePauw University A General Theoretical Scheme for Linking Levels of Social Reality. Erica Chito Childs, Hunter College Jonathan H. Turner, University of California-Riverside Imani Perry, Rutgers University Social Exchange and the Micro-Macro Interface. Linda D. Molm, Ise Lyfe, Independent Scholar, Artist University of Arizona Tricia Rose, Brown University This panel is a part of the annual Theory Mini-conference, which this Hip hop is a billion dollar industry, and the producers and consumers year is exploring the relationship between micro and macro sociological of hip hop music and culture are varied by race, gender and socioeconomic theory. In this panel, participants from diverse theoretical perspectives background. This session will analyze the formation and progression of the address what they see as the current issues and directions for work in the hip hop community within the context of social change. The discussion interface of micro and macro theory in sociology. will include an examination of the function that hip hop music and culture serves in contemporary society: its politics, economics and social impact. 11:30 am Meetings 219. Thematic Session. Online Communities, Section on Children and Youth Business Meeting (to Social Networking, and Social Capital 12:10pm)—Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level Section on Economic Sociology Business Meeting (to Session Organizer Presider: Zeynep Tufekci, University of Maryland- 12:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Baltimore County Fourth Floor The Relationship between Cultural Capital and Social Capital. Jason Section on Sociology of Culture Business Meeting (to Kaufman, Harvard University 12:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Explaining Heterophily and -Phobia. ERG Models of a Friendship Level Network Based on Facebook.com. Andreas Wimmer, University of California-Los Angeles; Kevin Michael Lewis, Harvard 12:30 pm Meetings University From Bowling to Poking: Building Social Capital On and Offl ine. Area Editors Training Meeting—Hilton San Francisco, Union Eszter Hargittai, Northwestern University Square 21, Fourth Floor Facebook Makes a Village: Social Capital in the Age of (Online) Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline Advisory Community. Zeynep Tufekci, University of Maryland-Baltimore Panel—Hilton San Francisco, Marina Room, Executive County Conference Center-Lobby Level Facebook and Social Capital: Bridging and Linking Communities. Sociology of Education Editorial Board—Parc 55 Hotel, Sutro, Nicole Ellison, Michigan State University Ever since the publication of “Bowling Alone,” Robert Putnam’s (2000) Level Two seminal work on the decline of social capital in the United States, a debate has raged about the impact of new communication technologies on 12:30 pm Sessions the production, regulation and maintenance of social capital. Signifi cant developments in the past few years warrant a fresh examination of the sociological implications: “social computing,” the use of the Internet for social interaction and maintenance of social networks has exploded, especially among younger populations. A generation of students who have 217. Thematic Session. Feminism and been online throughout their entire education is now graduating, getting Community across the Generations jobs, and otherwise venturing out into the world. What will the effect of Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three their use of new technologies be on social capital? Will socio-economic and racial differences in participation lead to new inequalities Session Organizers: Margaret L. Andersen, University of Delaware 116 Sunday, August 9, 12:30 pm

Session 219, continued sociologists to enhance lessons between cities and regions that have and separations? These sites also encourage the maintenance of ties over much in common empirically but seldom are part of the same scholarly a long time, e.g. from grade school and beyond, and over distance, e.g. conversation. previous places of residence. Will these lead to “bridging” forms of social capital via weak ties? This panel will address these questions from a variety of perspectives. 222. Public Sociology in Action. Honoring the Contributions of Barbara Ehrenreich 220. Thematic Session. Reconsidering Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level Community in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina Session Organizer and Presider: Barbara Jane Risman, University of Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Illinois-Chicago Panel: Barbara Ehrenreich, Author Session Organizer: Lynn Weber, University of South Carolina Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, University of Massachusetts- Presider: Kai Erikson, Yale University Amherst Panel: Pamela Jean Jenkins, University of New Orleans Mary E. Pattillo, Northwestern University Rachel E. Luft, University of New Orleans Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin-Madison Lee M. Miller, Sam Houston State University Be sure to attend this special public sociology session. The winner Jessica Warner Pardee, University of Central Florida of the 2009 ASA Award for Excellence in the Reporting of Social Issues is Lori Peek, Colorado State University the prolifi c author Barbara Ehrenreich. Ehrenrich is an American feminist, Katrina and the social transformations it has produced provide democratic socialist and political activist. She is a widely read columnist a unique opportunity to examine traditional, regional, and familial and essayist, and the author of nearly 20 books including Nickel and communities in the context of dramatic assault and change. Through Dimed: On (Not) Getting By In America (2001); Global Woman: , reports from the Social Science Research Council Research Network on Maids, and Sex Workers in the New Economy (ed., with Arlie Hochschild) Persons Displaced by Katrina, this session presents the work of a collective (2003); Bait and Switch: The (Futile) Pursuit of the American Dream (2005). of twelve feminist scholars conducting studies in thirteen different Enhrenreich will give a talk on Social Class and the Unraveling of the locations across the country. The studies demonstrate how the ongoing Economy. experience of Katrina in shaping and reshaping disparate communities structured by race, class, and gender enlighten and challenge existing notions of community. This session will be organized as a panel discussion 223. Regional Spotlight Session. Migration summarizing thematic foci in all twelve studies. and Shifting Sexualities among Latinos/as in California: Implications for HIV (co-sponsored with 221. Thematic Session. Urban Redevelopment the Sociologists AIDS Network) Gone Global Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level Session Organizers: Jorge Fontdevila, California State University- Session Organizer: Ryan Centner, Tufts University Fullerton; Hector Carrillo, San Francisco State University Presider: Ryan Centner, Tufts University Panel: Hector Carrillo, San Francisco State University Comparisons and Gentrifi cation as a Global Strategy. Judit Bodnar, Xóchitl Castañeda, University of California- Central European University Patricia Zavella, University of California-Santa Cruz Governance of Global Cities in Latin America and Beyond: The Rebecca Hester, University of California-Santa Cruz Impact of Socio-spatial Changes on Urban Political Institutions Matt G. Mutchler, California State University-Dominguez Hills and Practices. Diane E. Davis, Massachusetts Institute of Discussant: Jorge Fontdevila, California State University-Fullerton Technology Latino/a immigrants who relocate to California experience Urban Recovery and Rebuilding in Post-Katrina New Orleans: considerable changes in their sexualities. They may encounter new sexual Successes, Opportunities, and Consequences. Kevin Fox identities and scripts that are different from the range of possibilities they imagine available in their own home countries. Often differences Gotham, Tulane University in sexual rights between their home countries and California are very Red’evelopment: Lessons from China’s Mega-cities. Xuefei Ren, tangible. Moreover, gender relations between men and women may Michigan State University shift dramatically across international borders. And yet the complex The Blockade of the World-class City: Protest and Crisis in Calcutta, implications of such migratory movements for sexual health, in particular India. Ananya Roy, University of California-Berkeley HIV/AIDS, remain understudied. Whether recent Latino/a immigrants in The nature of redevelopment and scholarship about it has changed California are more or less vulnerable to HIV infection is still the subject much due to the transnationalization of city landscapes and urban lives. of considerable debate. In part this is the case because many studies of Redevelopment, moreoever, has become a global phenomenon as cities immigrant health pay little attention to the contextual changes in sexual strive for “world-class urbanism” from Dubai to Shanghai to Mexico City practices and identities that result from the relocation of immigrants into to Johannesburg. Still, most sociological research on redevelopment - widely different host communities, the sexual cultures that immigrants despite accounting for transnational infl uences - focuses parochially on bring from their own home countries, and the effects of their back-and- North America and Western Europe. But do globalized redevelopment forth transnational movements between home and host countries. This ideals render the same sociological processes of community politics and panel brings together a number of key scholars conducting research on landscape production across diverse geopolitical and socioeconomic these critical issues to shed further insight on the HIV/AIDS implications of contexts? How do paradigmatic experiences in New York City, Paris, and Latino migration to California. Berlin bear on Bombay and Budapest? Might the post-Katrina experience in New Orleans share more with the crisis-ridden remakings of Calcutta and Beirut? This session assembles a worldwide cadre of redevelopment Sunday, August 9, 12:30 pm 117

224. Didactic Seminar. Protection of Human This workshop aims to provide strategies and advice on conducting research and teaching, navigating the job market, and networking for Subjects in the Social Sciences graduate students and junior faculty who are engaged in scholarship Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, Ballroom Level and research on and international research on Ticket required for admission gender and sexuality. It brings senior scholars who have extensive research experience in these areas, and who are professionally established in the Session Organizer: Felice J. Levine, American Educational Research discipline, and junior scholars who have recent experiences of being in Association the job market and of conducting fi eldwork for their dissertations, into Panel: John M. Kennedy, Indiana University conversation to share their experiences and offer advice to those newer Thomas L. Van Valey, Western Michigan University to the fi eld. The workshop is thus targeted specifi cally at creating a This Didactic Seminar examines human research protection issues in network of sociologists in a growing fi eld in which there are a many junior the design, development, implementation, and review of social science scholars who do not have local access to mentors in their area of expertise. research. The seminar provides sociologists with an understanding of key Scholarship on transnational issues on gender, sexuality and feminism concepts that inform federal guidelines on human research protection has emerged as a vibrant area of inquiry in sociology in recent years, (e.g., consent, privacy and confi dentiality, benefi ts and harms, level of through its interdisciplinary with anthropology, area and risk) and the tools for assessing best ethical practices in the context ethnic studies, and women’s studies. Comparative-historical approaches of social science research. It also offers guidance on the preparation and fi eldwork-based research in non-Western sites has led to a productive of protocols and effective communication with Institutional Review reframing of the analytic centrality of gender (vis-à-vis class, race, nation, Boards (IRBs). In addressing ethical issues in human research, the seminar and sexuality) that emerged from scholarship on Western and Anglo- focuses on a breadth of methodological approaches that are used-often American settings. Through this workshop at the national ASA meeting, we in combination-in sociology and other social sciences (e.g., surveys, aim to link junior scholars with those more established in the fi eld, and to interviews, observations, ethnographies, case studies, laboratory and fi eld create a network of support, advice and critical feedback for those scholars experiments, secondary analysis of extant data). Attention is paid to human who do not have mentors locally available to them in their departments research protection issues involved in data collection, data use, data or at regional professional meetings. We thus plan to have a dual format protection, data reporting, and data dissemination. This three-hour Didactic for the workshop: (i)In the fi rst portion, we will have panel members speak Seminar is compromised of three major units: understanding key concepts about their experiences illustrating some of the pathways that they took and ethical guidance in human subjects research, putting human research and dilemmas that they faced in their scholarship and professionally; (ii) protections into practice in sociological research, and comprehending the In the second portion, we will invite audience members, and especially IRB process and the role of review. Building upon research examples, the junior scholars, to speak informally about some of the diffi culties that they seminar examines how to weigh human research protection issues with have faced—whether stemming from fi eldwork and research experiences, varying substantive topics, methods, contexts, and populations under resistance to their research topic from their departments or advisors, or study. A volume of specially prepared readings and background materials those stemming from the challenges of writing and framing analytic and is provided, and participants will be asked to complete in advance a brief theoretical arguments—that the panelists’ will respond to. information form to help structure the seminar responsive to the concerns, interests, and expertise of attendees. 227. Teaching Workshop. New Teaching Techniques: The Internet as a Site for Theory Application and 225. Departmental Workshop. Learning Student Activism Disabilities, ADHD, Visual, Auditory, Motor Skills Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor Limitations - What Departments Can Do Session Organizer: Tracy E. Ore, Saint Cloud State University Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor Co-Leaders: Tracy E. Ore, Saint Cloud State University Session Organizer and Leader: Carol A. Minton, California Baptist Lisa Dawn Wade, Occidental College University Gwen Sharp, Nevada State College This will be an interactive workshop that includes practical information Using commonly consumed items (advertisements, food), presenters gathered from several universities and individuals with disabilities will discuss how they use blogs, web sites, and other media to engage themselves to provide the latest adaptive equipment, course materials, students in thinking about social change related to oppression around and practical suggestions to provide a positive teaching and learning issues of race, class, gender and sexuality. experience in the classroom setting. We will also have a time for sharing information and practical solutions that participants would to contribute. 228. Regular Sesion. Ethics and Science 226. Professional Workshop. Transnational Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Stephen C. Zehr, National Science Approaches to Gender, Sexuality and Feminism: A Foundation Workshop for Scholars, Mentors, and Mentees Professional Autonomy and the Regulatory State: Social and Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor Behavioral Sciences Confront Federal Human-subjects Policies. Session Organizer: Jayati Lal, University of Michigan Sydney A. Halpern, University of Illinois-Chicago Leader: Vrushali Patil, Florida International University The Multiple Reinforcers of Scientifi c Power. Michael S. Evans, Panel: Paola Bacchetta, University of California-Berkeley University of California-San Diego Jyoti Puri, Simmons College Discussant: Jennifer Fishman, McGIll University France Winddance Twine, University of California-Santa Barbara Orit Avishai, Fordham University Danielle Antoinette Hidalgo, University of California-Santa Barbara 118 Sunday, August 9, 12:30 pm

229. Regular Session. Current Issues in the 232. Regular Session. Communities in Transition Sociology of Mental Health Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Parc 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four Session Organizer and Presider: Kesha S. Moore, Drew University Session Organizer and Presider: Jason Schnittker, University of From the Lesbian Ghetto to Ambient Community: The Perceived Pennsylvania Costs of Integration for Community. Japonica Brown-Saracino, Women’s Workplace Discrimination, Race and Psychological Loyola University-Chicago Distress: Evidence from the National Longitudinal Surveys. Inner-city Neighborhood Revival: A Small Business Perspective. Fang Gong, Ball State University Stacey A. Sutton, Columbia University Explaining the Association between Dating and Depressive The Benefi ts of Blockbusting: Reconsidering Suburban Racial Symptoms among Adolescents: Testing Competing Transition as a Problem. Gregory Smithsimon, Barnard College Explanations. Ellen M. Granberg, Clemson University; Ronald L. The Paradox of Self-identity and Self-governance among Gated Simons, University of Georgia Communities Residents in Urban China. Beibei Tang, Australian Contingent Work and Depressive Symptoms: Contribution of National University Health Selection and Moderating Effects of Employment Community: A Legacy of Contestation and Change. Kenneth C. Status. Amelie Quesnel-Vallee, Suzanne DeHaney and Antonio Bessant, Brandon University Ciampi, McGill University Discussant: Averil Y. Clarke, Yale University The Social and Developmental Origins of Perceived Social Support. R. Jay Turner and Mathew D. Gayman, Florida State University; 233. Regular Session. Family and Kinship in A. Henry Eliassen, University of Houston-Downtown; Andrew M. Economically Challenged Families Cislo, Duke University Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Discussant: Virginia W. Chang, University of Pennsylvania Session Organizer: Robin L. Jarrett, University of Illinois- Presider: Assata Zerai, University of Illinois- 230. Regular Session. Coalitions, Networks, and The Production of Distrust in Low-Income Mothers in the Era of Inter-Organizational Relations Welfare Reform. Judith A. Levine, Temple University Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four Parental Response Missing Link in African American Caretaking Session Organizer: David S. Meyer, University of California-Irvine Grandmothers Institutional Decision Making. LaShawnDa L. Presider: Dana R. Fisher, Columbia University Pittman, Northwestern University From Protest to Organization: The Impact of the 1960 Sit-ins on Relationship Status and Kin Support in Fragile Families. Laryssa the . Michael Biggs, University of Oxford; Mykyta, University of Pennsylvania; Joan Maya Mazelis, Yeshiva Kenneth T. Andrews, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill University Network Confi gurations and Collective Action. Kelly Jean The Invisible Partners: Co-habiting Males as ‘Caring Daddies’ Bergstrand and Kraig Beyerlein, University of Arizona in Inner-City ‘Mother-Only’ Households. Andrew Golub, Hybrid Politics: Social Movement Mobilization in a Multi- Eloise Dunlap, Bruce D. Johnson and Ellen Benoit, National Movement Environment. Fabio Rojas, Indiana University; Development Research Institute This session focuses on family and kinship relations in economically Michael T. Heaney, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor disadvantaged families, using both qualitative and quantitative Social Movement Organizations: A Relational View. Mario Diani, approaches. Authors address relevant substantive topics such as women’s University of Trento relations with a broad array of extended kin, kinship network interactions, Discussant: Lorien Jasny, University of California-Irvine defi nitions of family-household boundaries, cultural practices within kin networks, and the impact of social and institutional factors on family life. These studies give particular attention to gender as male and female 231. Regular Session. Collective Memory family perspectives are discussed, which further nuance SES. As a whole, Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor these papers provide an opportunity to consider substantive, theoretical, and policy issues relevant to research on economically disadvantaged Session Organizer and Presider: Leslie H. Hossfeld, University of kinship systems. North Carolina-Wilmington Collective Memories of Korean History: A Comparative Study of Koreans in Seoul and Los Angeles. Young-Hee Song, Rutgers 234. Regular Session. Interpretation and Ontology University; Glenn W. Muschert, Miami University Hilton San Francisco, Taylor, Sixth Floor Forgetting a Diffi cult Past: Whites’ Memories of Civil Rights Session Organizer and Presider: Stephen Turner, University of Movement in Birmingham. Sandra K. Gill, Gettysburg College South Florida From Collective Memory to Commemoration. Hiro Saito, University On Truth and Interpretation: Outlining the Characteristics of an of Michigan-Ann Arbor Interpretive Epistemology in the Social Sciences. Charles Historical Memory, Social Movements, and Redress Politics: F. Gattone, University of Florida Recollecting Liberatory Cognitive Maps of the Bracero Realism/Interpretation: Ontology and Anti-ontology in Program. Ronald L. Mize, Cornell University Social Explanation. Isaac A. Reed, University of Colorado-Boulder Sunday, August 9, 12:30 pm 119

Theorizing Identity, Empathy and Estrangement. Natalia Ruiz Guatemalan Migration to the United States: A Spatial and Junco, American University Transregional Perspective. Nestor P. Rodriguez, University of The Ivy and the Trellis: Socialization and the Aggregation of Texas-Austin; Susanne Jonas, University of California-Santa Cruz Schemata. David Peterson, Rutgers University ‘Stepping Stones’ and ‘Dream Destinations’: Stepwise Migration The Chicago School and Democracy: An Elective Affi nity among Low-Skilled Filipino Domestic Workers. Anju Mary Paul, Analysis. Norbert F. Wiley, University of Illinois at Urbana- University of Michigan Champaign The Labor Sending State as a Determinant of International Migration. Robyn Magalit Rodriguez, Rutgers University 235. Regular Session. Marriage, Civil Unions, and Cohabitation 238. Regular Session. New Directions in World Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four Systems Analysis Session Organizer: Anna-Maria Marshall, University of Illinois at Parc 55 Hotel, Mason, Level Three Urbana-Champaign Session Organizer and Presider: Beverly Silver, Johns Hopkins Another Round? Alcohol Dynamics of Opposite-Sex and Same-Sex University Couples. Corinne E. Reczek, University of Texas-Austin Comparing the Incomparable: Lengthened Commodity Chains Bridal Pregnancy and Subsequent Marital Quality in Japan. James and Long Term Change in the Capitalist World-economy. M. Raymo, ; Miho Iwasawa, National Institute of Population and Paul S. Ciccantell, Western Michigan University; David A. Smith, Social Security Research University of California-Irvine Living Together: Cohabitation and Evangelical Protestants. Anthony The Coffee Commodity Chain in the World Economy: Arrighi’s E Healy, Georgia State University Systemic Cycles and Braudel’s Layers of Analysis. John M. Talbot, Union Dissolution in Fragile Families. Kathryn J. Edin and Laura M. University of the West Indies-Mona Tach, Harvard University The Human Demographic Regulator. Jacob Apkarian, Edwin Elias, Vive La Difference? , Housework, and Sexual Jesse Bradford Fletcher, Robert Alan Hanneman, Hiroko Inoue, Frequency in Marriage. Sabino Kornrich, Julie Brines and Katrina Kirk S. Lawrence and Anthony Roberts, University of California- Leupp, University of Washington Riverside Discussant: Benjamin D. Brewer, James Madison University 236. Regular Session. Masculinities: Class, Race and Embodiment 239. Regular Session. Race/Ethnicity and Public Parc 55 Hotel, Powell I, Level Three Opinion Session Organizer and Presider: C.J. Pascoe, Colorado Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor College Session Organizer: Tyrone A. Forman, Emory University Dodging the Gaze: Dancing, Masculinity and the Problem of Context and the Enduring Racial Divide in Death Penalty Support: Being Seen. Maxine Leeds Craig, University of California- A Social-Ecological Analysis. Emory Morrison and Derrick Davis Shapley, Mississippi State University; Jeremy Reed Porter, Rice Blurring the Line: Homosociality and Undoing Gender in Indie University Rock Bands. Taylor Houston, University of Georgia Politics and Policies Attitudes toward Multiracial People and Theorizing Age and Black Masculinities. Freeden Oeur, Political Candidates. Melissa Herman, Dartmouth College; Mary University of California-Berkeley Elizabeth Campbell, University of Iowa It’s Not What You Think: Masculine Identity and Stigma Effects of Welfare Policies on Anti-Immigrant Attitudes: The Management among Skydivers and Gun Collectors. Jim Differences between Active Policies and Passive Policies. Kikuko Taylor and Leon Anderson, Ohio University Nagayoshi, Osaka University Fantasies of “Pure Male Domination” and the Production and Public Opinion Regarding Undocumented Immigration Policy: An Consumption of Black Racial and Gender Identities. Lucia Examination of Mexican and Puerto Rican Views. Jacqueline Beatrice Trimbur, Vera Institute of Justice Olvera, Barnard College

237. Regular Session. Migration Patterns and 240. Regular Session. Racial and Ethnic “Threats” Settlement Processes in the Local, Regional and and Social Control Global Context Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four Hilton San Francisco, Sutter Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer: Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University Session Organizer and Presider: Zulema Valdez, Texas A&M Presider: John Major Eason, Duke University University “Black-on-Black” Policing: African-American Police and the The Informal Economy as a site of Competition between Negotiation of Marginalized Identity in American Criminal Disadvantaged Populations and Ethnic Merchants. Steven J. Justice. Trevor George Gardner, University of California-Berkeley Gold, Michigan State University 120 Sunday, August 9, 12:30 pm

Session 240, continued Social Relationships in Later Life: Understanding Positive, Negative, Just to Get By: Negotiating Race and Ethnic Confl ict in the and Ambivalent Ties. Deborah Carr, Rutgers University Workplace After Incarceration. Jennifer L. Bryan, Yale University; Older Workers, Early Retirement: The Changing Life Course of the Jan N Haldipur, Center for Employment Opportunities 21st Century. Melissa Hardy, Pennsylvania State University Insecure : Racial Formation and the Politics of Security in Health and Aging: Early Origins, Persistent Inequalities? Kenneth F. Johannesburg and Jerusalem. Andrew James Clarno, University Ferraro, Purdue University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Shifting Old Age Policy. Madonna Harrington Meyer, Syracuse Was Anyone Safe? Characteristics of Lynch Victims in the University American South, 1882 - 1930. Amy Kate Bailey, Princeton Milestones in the Sociology of Aging and the Life Course: 30-Year University; Stewart E. Tolnay, University of Washington; E. M. Refl ections. Richard A. Settersten, Oregon State University Beck, University of Georgia; Jennifer D. Laird, University of This invited session highlights the Section on Aging and the Life Washington Course’s 30th anniversary. It is devoted to providing an overview of what has been learned over the past 30 years in key areas of the fi eld, including social relationships, work and retirement, health status, and old age 241. Regular Session. Social Thought: New policy. In addition, the major milestones in the fi eld will be discussed. The presenters will refl ect on the current state of knowledge and consider Perspectives possible directions for future research. Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Session Organizer and Presider: Marcel Fournier, Université de 244. Section on Asia and Asian America Montréal ’s Aphorisms. Richard Swedberg, Cornell University; Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Wendelin Reich, Uppsala University-Sweden Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three Durkheimian Sociology as a Response to French Anti-Semitism. 12:30-1:30pm, Roundtables: Chad Alan Goldberg, University of Wisconsin-Madison Organizer: Yanjie Bian, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities The Russianness of Sorokin’s ‘Deviance’: Historical and Cultural Context. Lawrence T. Nichols, West Virginia University Table 1. Publish or Perish: Tricks of the Trade US Settlement Sociology in the Progressive Era: Neighborhood Presiders: Grace Jeanmee Yoo, San Francisco State Guilds, Feminist Pragmatism and the Social Gospel. Vicky M. University; John Lie, University of California-Berkeley; MacLean, Middle Tennessee State University; Joyce E. Williams, Linda Trinh Vo, University of California-Irvine; Grace Texas Womans University Kao, University of Pennsylvania; David T. Takeuchi, The Impact of Wrong’s “Oversocialized Conception of Man in University of Washington Modern Sociology”: A Citation Analysis. Wendy J. Harrod, Iowa State University Table 2. Asian Americans and Generational Issues Presider: Rebecca Y. Kim, Pepperdine University 242. Regular Session. Bengali “Nerds:” Second Generation Bengali-Americans in the San Francisco Bay Area. Sanghamitra Niyogi, Parc 55 Hotel, Powell II, Level Three University of California-Davis Session Organizer and Presider: John H. Stanfi eld II, Indiana Racializing Masculinity: Second Generation Korean University-Bloomington American and Korean Canadian Male Accounts. Analyzing Knowledge Practices: Insights from the Case of Women’s Marianne S. Noh, University of Akron and . Christine Virginia Wood, Northwestern An Exploratory Study of Social Connections and Drug University Usage among . Vincent Jefferson Institutionalizing Academic Hinterlands: The Development of Laus, University of California-Irvine Science and Technology Studies. Kyle Siler, Cornell University Generational Differentials in Socioeconomic Attainments Spirituality in the Laboratory: Legitimizing Spirituality in the among Asian Americans and Non-Hispanic Whites. Psychedelic Sciences. Michelle Dawn Corbin, University of Isao Takei, University of Texas-Austin Maryland-College Park The Birth of the American Medical Association: An Organizational Table 3. Determinants of Assimilation in Asia and Asian Solution to an Epistemological Problem. Owen Whooley, New America York University Presider: Kiat-Jin Lee, National University of Singapore Patterns of Contemporary Asian Americans’ Assimilation 243. Section on Aging and the Life Course Invited Compared to Patterns Envisioned by Classical Session. 30 Years of Research on Aging and the Life Assimilation Theory. Pyong Gap Min, City University of Course: What Have We Learned and What Do We New York-Queens College Determinants of Marital Assimilation among the Southeast Still Need to Know? Asian Refugee Groups. Carl L. Bankston, Tulane Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor University Session Organizer and Presider: Janet M. Wilmoth, Syracuse University Sunday, August 9, 12:30 pm 121

Opportunity Horizons and Assimilation Trajectories among Movement in Spaces of Liminality: Chinese Dance and LA’s Second Generation. Jennifer Lee, University of Transnational Immigrant Identities. Hui Niu Wilcox, California-Irvine College of St. Catherine An Exploration of Forced Migrant Characteristics in a Table 4. Socioeconomic Attainment of Asian Immigrants and Comparative Perspective. Elizabeth Miller the Second Generation Presider: Julie Park, University of Maryland-College Park Table 9. Exploring Innovative Research Methods in Asian and Family Infl uences on Asian American Achievement Asian American Studies in Higher Education. Lynne Taguchi, University of Presiders: Edith W. Chen; Russell M. Jeung and Roy Xavier Washington What’s Behind the Model Minority Image? Examining Table 10. Globalization, Development, and Transnational Returns to Education for Chinese and Whites Using Nations in Asia the ACS. Ying Wang, University of Maryland-College Presider: Emily Noelle Ignacio, University of Washington- Park Tacoma Table 5. Challenges and Inequality in East Asia Industrial Catch-up and Holding: Comparison of Presider: Wei Zhao, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Shipbuilding Industries between China and Korea. Trends of Intergenerational Class Mobility in Socialist Hang Young Lee, Duke University China. Maocan Guo, Harvard University Investigating the Constitutional Promise of Development: Contextualizing Trust in Government: Explaining Some thoughts on Law and Socio-economic Contemporary Social Cleavages in South Korea. Development in India. Modhurima Dasgupta, Lewis Chan S. Suh, Cornell University; Paul Yunsik Chang, Clark College Stanford University; Yi Sook Lim, Yonsei University Transnationalism from Within: The Rise of Transnational Two Nationalisms among Half Nation in One Country. Min Nations and Internal Transnationalization. Ku-Sup Yim, Purdue University Chin, McPherson College

Table 6. Educational Opportunity in East Asia Table 11. and Diasporic Identities Presider: Angie Y. Chung, State University of New York- Presider: Sabeen Sandhu, University of California-Irvine Albany They are Just Curious: Indian American Responses to Do Multi-phased High School Entrance Program Affect the Questions about Ethnicity. Cynthia B. Sinha, Georgia Equity of Educational Opportunity? Jeng Liu, Tung-hai State University University Going Back to Where it All Began: Second-generation Lessons from School, Lessons for Life: Education of Indian Americans and the Desire to ‘Return’. Sonali an “Invisible” Minority in Japan - The Burakumin. Jain, Boston University Christopher S. Bondy, DePauw University Rethinking Identity as ‘Transnationals’ - A Case of Earnings of Asian Immigrant Computer Scientists: the Immigrant and Returnee Asian Indian Entrepreneurs. Effect of the Degree Origin. Yu Tao, Georgia Institute Manashi Ray, Michigan State University of Technology A Multilevel Analysis of Chinese Adolescents’ Dynamic Table 12. Korean American Lives Patterns of Time Use. Hongwei Xu, Brown University Presiders: Jiannbin Lee Shiao, University of Oregon; Christine Jin Oh, University of California-Irvine Table 7. Changing Values and Behaviors in China Social Cognitive Change toward the Poor: Korean- Presiders: Yifei Zhu and Xiaoling Shu, University of Americans’ Attributional Processes within Religious California-Davis; Hongyun Han, University of Wisconsin- Contexts. Jennifer Jungmin Kang, University of Notre Madison; Shuo Chen and Jun Li, Hong Kong University Dame of Science & Technology The Ethnic Identities of Adult Korean Adoptees. Jiannbin Lee Shiao and Mia Tuan, University of Oregon Table 8. Transnational and Undocumented Asian Immigrants Presider: Lisa Sun-Hee Park, University of Minnesota- Table 13. Political Economy and Social Change in China Path to America: A Portrait of Recent Undocumented Presiders: Xiaogang Wu, Hong Kong University of Science Migration from China to the United States. Miao David and Technology; Ningxi Zhang, Cornell University Chunyu, State University of New York-Albany From Job Search to Hiring to Advancement: The Labour Revisiting the Role of Place of Education: A Consideration Market Experiences of Ethnic Minorities in Beijing. of Visa Type. Lulu Chen, University of Michigan-Ann Reza Hasmath, University of Cambridge Arbor Symbolic Domination in a Circular State—Pension Disputes of the State Workers in Central China. Xiuying Cheng, University of California-Berkeley 122 Sunday, August 9, 12:30 pm

Session 244, continued resources infl uence health trajectories up to the time of transition; race Let Us Help the Countless Earthquake : Evolution and gender variability in the effects of health on educational attainment; of a Frenzy after China’s Sichuan Earthquake. the mental health consequences of early transitions and unfulfi lled expectations; and differences among the foreign born, second and third Xiaojiang Hu and Miguel A. Salazar, Beijing Normal generations in weight trajectories over time. University A Woman with Masculine Temperament—Life History of a Rural Chinese Woman. Xingkui Zhang, University of 246. Section on Collective Behavior and Sydney Social Movements Invited Session. The Role of Community Organizing in Democratic Renewal Table 14. Sex and Marriage in Asian America Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Presiders: Christina Chin and Amy Yuan Zhou, University of Session Organizer and Presider: Richard L. Wood, University of New California-Los Angeles Mexico Asian American Adolescents’ Self-Effi cacy for Birth Organizing and the Transformation of the American Labor Control. Wei-Ting Lu, City University of New York- Movement. Kim Voss, University of California-Berkeley Graduate Center Transforming Philanthropy: Taking Organizing to the Funders. Japanese/Japanese-white Intermarriage Levels and Niki Jagpal and Aaron Dorfmann, National Committee for Warbrides. Hiromi Ono and Justin Allen Berg, Responsive Philanthropy Washington State University Religious/Moral Framing of the National Healthcare Reform Debate. Michael-Ray Matthews and Gordon Whitman, PICO Table 15. Social Networks and Social Capital in Asia National Network Presiders: Yong Cai, University of Utah; Lijun Song, Political Theology and the Transformation of Church/State Vanderbilt University Relations. Luke Bretherton, King’s College-London Centralization and Institutionalization: Social Networks in Religious/Moral Framing of National Healthcare Reform Debate. Korean Women’s Movements. Myeongjae Yeo Adam Krugel, PICO National Network Neither Traditional nor Modern: Emergence of Hybrid Discussants: Robert Kleidman, Cleveland State University; Marshall Social Network in Korea. Joonmo Son, National Ganz, Harvard University University of Singapore Deepening democracy in America requires not only political Gender, Citizenship, and Leadership: Applying leadership, but also institutional and cultural work to reshape the broad Intersectionality in . Fauzia Erfan Ahmed, political culture of American society. This panel will analyze the role of community organizing in promoting that transformation in labor, Miami University foundation, healthcare, and religious sectors. What changes are taking place that hold promise for long-term democratic renewal, in parallel with 1:30-2:10pm, Section on Asia and Asian America Business current changes in political leadership? Where organizing efforts must Meeting be challenged to greater ambition or more effective work? Panelists and discussants are outstanding scholars and/or public intellectual leaders in these efforts, and discussion will draw on grounded experience and 245. Section on Children and Youth Paper Session. theoretical insight to analyze the path ahead. Transition to Adulthood: The Importance of the Health Domain 247. Section on Crime, Law, & Deviance Roundtable Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Session Session Organizer: Jeylan T. Mortimer, University of Minnesota- Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level Generational Differences in Youths’ Weight Trajectories: Variation Organizer: Andy Papachristos, University of Massachusetts-Amherst during the Transition to Adulthood. Margot I. Jackson, Princeton University Table 1. Health and Education in the Young Adult Transition: Variations Single Family Foreclosures, Social Disorganization, and by Race and Gender. Cheryl A. Roberts, University of North Crime. Brandon Behlendorf, University of Maryland- Carolina- College Park; Ronald E. Wilson, National Institute of Parental Resources and Child Health: An Initial Examination of Justice; David S. Kirk, University of Maryland- Child Health Trajectories. Wendy Parker, Syracuse University Stop Snitchin’: Exploring Defi nitions of the Snitch and The Mental Health Consequences of Family Background, an Early Implications for Black Urban Communities. Rachael A. Transition to Adulthood, and Unfulfi lled Expectations. Krysia Woldoff and Karen G. Weiss, West Virginia University Mossakowski, University of Miami Discussant: Jane D. McLeod, Indiana University- Table 2. Policing, Citizen Participation, and Society The transition to adulthood is a highly formative period and a time of The Contradictions of Neighborhood Watch: The Growth health risk and vulnerability. Whereas health problems may signifi cantly and Success of a Failed Crime Prevention Strategy. impede educational attainment and successful transitions to adult Penney Alldredge, University of California-Davis roles, diffi culties in making such transitions may also have negative consequences for health. The papers in this session examine how parental Sunday, August 9, 12:30 pm 123

Citizen’s Perception of Police and Area Crime: Examining Table 6. Courts and the Legislature Public Control and Victimization. Nirmal Niroula Agents of Change: Law Enforcement, Prisons, and Policing Strangers: The Convergence of Immigration Politics in Texas. Michael Carl Campbell, University of Control and Crime Control in Japan. Ryoko Yamamoto, California-Irvine State University of New York-Old Westbury Court Services and Limited English Profi cient (LEP) The Gift of the Arrest: The symbolic economy of policing. Persons Seeking Protection Orders. Brenda Uekert, Brian Jacob Lande, University of California-Berkeley National Center for State Courts; Tracy W.P. Sohoni, Table 3. Prison, Punishment, and Society University of Maryland-College Park; Margaret Cellblocks and Classrooms: The Impact of Education and Abraham, Hofstra University Prisons on Employment Growth, 1976-2004. Gregory Courting Compliance: The Role of Case Managers in Hooks, Washington State University; Clayton Mosher, Mental Health Courts. Ursula Abels Castellano, Ohio Washington State University-; Thomas University Rotolo, Washington State University; Linda Lobao, The Federalization of Drug Offenders. Melissa J Stacer, Ohio State University; Shaun Genter, Washington Purdue Univesrity State University Risk, Recidivism and Habilitation: Findings from the Table 7. Methodological and Theoretical Considerations in Long-term Evaluation of Project Greenlight. James A. Research on Crime and Delinquency Wilson, Russell Sage Foundation Doing Survey Research in Prisons: Demystifying the Citizen’s Participation, Crime and the Public Sphere. Process for Students and Other Researchers. James Arturo Alvarado, El Colegio de México Eric Sutton, California State University-Chico The Role of Performance in Narrative Construction: A Sequestration: The Manifestation of the Concepts of Case Study in Desistance from Offending. Jamie J. Purity and Danger in American Society. David Thomas Fader, University of Pennsylvania McCanna, University of California-Riverside White Collar Criminal Networks and the Theft of the Nation Table 4. Adolescent Development and Juvenile Delinquency by Corporate Elites. Laura Lynn Hansen, University of Assessing the Relationship between Delinquency and Massachusetts-Boston Self-Effi cacy in Adolescence. Andrew Wilczak, Bowling Table 8. Cross-National Studies in Crime and Delinquency Green State University Cross-National Victimization: Beyond the Dichotomy of Longitudinal Development of Adolescents’ Criminal Industrialized and Non-Industrialized Countries within Behavior: Results from a Long-term German Panel a Routine Activities Approach. Rachel E. Stein, West Study. Jost Reinecke, University of Bielefeld Virginia University Punishing Juvenile Offenders as Adults: An Analysis of Generalizability of Microanomie: Cross-Cultural Evidence the Socio-Political Determinants of Juvenile Prison of the Cognitive Foundations of the Relationship Admissions. Jason Thomas Carmichael, McGill between Anomie and Deviance. Mark Konty, Eastern University Kentucky University; Martin Abraham, University of Partner Similarity on Crime and Antisocial Behavior Across Nuremberg-Erlangen; Nobuyuki Takahashi, the Life-course: Assortative Mating or Contagion? Kelly University Evelyn Knight, University of Colorado-Boulder Cumulative Exposure to Violence Predicting Risk and Rate 248. Section on Economic Sociology Paper Session. of Future Violent Behavior. Nathan D Shippee, Purdue University Gender, the Economy, and Work Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor Table 5. Inequality, Crime, and Victimization Session Organizer and Presider: Mary Blair-Loy, University of Good Luck to You, Sir: On Domestic Violence Courts, California-San Diego Citizenship, and Reprivatizing Domestic Violence. Economic Sociology vs. Real Life: The Case of Grocery Shopping. Anke T. Schulz, Santa Clara University Shelley L. Koch and Joey Sprague, University of Kansas Disability Hate Crimes - A Unique form of Criminal Gender Deviance and Household Work: The Role of Occupation. Victimization. Mark D. Sherry, University of Toledo Daniel J. Schneider, Princeton University Explaining the Gender Gap in Fear of Crime: Assessments Gender, Job Segregation, and Non-Searching for Jobs. Julie A. Kmec, of Risk and Vulnerability. Karen A. Snedker, Seattle Washington State University; Steve McDonald, North Carolina Pacifi c University State University; Lindsey Blair Trimble, Washington State Welfare and Crime: Past Research and Current University Developments. Jessica Singer, State University of New Marrying in a Growing Unequal Society: A Multilevel Model York-Albany of Marriage Trends 1970-2002. Lijun Yang, University of Plea Bargaining as a Cause of Racial Disparity in Prison Pennsylvania Populations. Douglas Savitsky, Cornell University Discussant: Viviana A. Zelizer, Princeton University Joint Session of the Economic Sociology and Gender Sections: Gender, the Economy, and Work. This session will explore how gender, the economy, 124 Sunday, August 9, 12:30 pm

Session 248, continued 1:30-2:10pm, Section on Labor and Labor Movements and work (paid and unpaid) are closely intertwined. Gender and families Business Meeting impact the economy and work in various ways. At the same time, social location with respect to the economy and work construct the experience of gender and family responsibilities. 250. Section on Marxist Sociology Paper Session. 249. Section on Labor and Labor Movements The Contemporary Economic Crisis, Proverty, and Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Recession Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor 12:30-1:30pm, Roundtables: Session Organizer: David Norman Smith, University of Kansas Organizers: Mark Thomas, York University and Rachel Meyer, Connecting the Dots of the U.S. States’ Elusive Power. Vince Harvard University Montes, LaGuardia Community College/City University of New York Table 1. Globalization and Labor: From Imperialism to The Financial Crisis and Marx’s Political Economy. Paul B. Paolucci, Internationalism Eastern Kentucky University Presider: Mark P. Thomas, York University A Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing: A History of AFL-CIO Foreign 251. Section on Medical Sociology. Health and SES: Policy. Wesley Strong How Globalization Resurrects Marxist Wage Theory— Fifty Years of Medical Sociology; Contributions and and Current Proposals for Solutions. Allen H. Barton, New Directions University of North Carolina- Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three What Enables Transnational Solidarity to Be Built among Session Organizer and Presider: Mark Tausig, University of Akron Workers?: The Specifi city of the Service Industry. Rising U.S. Income Inequality and Changing Gradient of Nobuyuki Yamada, Komazawa University Socioeconomic Status on Health, 1985-2005. Hui Zheng and Why Labor Imperialism? Refl ections on Empirical Linda K. George, Duke University Findings. Kim Scipes, Purdue University North Central Health Stability and Income in the United States. Sean Clouston, McGill University Table 2. Labor Organizing Medical Breakthroughs and Health Disparities: The Case of HAART Presider: Rachel Meyer, Harvard University and HIV. Richard A. Miech, University of Colorado-Denver In Solidarity? Re-examining the Determinants of Failure: SES, BMI, and C-Reactive Protein: Simple Accumulation or Hierarchy The 1996 Port Truckers’ Campaign. Kyle John Arnone, of Risks? Markus H. Schafer, Purdue University University of California-Los Angeles Discussant: Mark Tausig, University of Akron Labor in Movement: Contradictory Articulations of Union, Community, and State in Neoliberal New York. Gabriel Bodin Hetland, University of California-Berkeley 252. Section on Methodology Invited Session. Organizing/Gendering Workers: An Immigrant Worker Dudley Duncan Memorial Lecture Center’s Practices and Possibilities. Katherine Maich, Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four University of California-Berkeley Session Organizer: Lawrence E. Raffalovich, State University of New Percpetions of the State among Contract Workers in India, York-Albany 1977-2006. Manjusha S. Nair, Rutgers University Presider: Ross M. Stolzenberg, University of Chicago Panel: Kenneth A. Bollen, University of North Carolina- Table 3. Social Organization of Labor Markets Adrian E. Raftery, University of Washington Presider: Norene Pupo, York University David Weakliem, University of Connecticut Do Employment Protections Diffuse Temporary Employment Practices? Soohan Kim, Harvard University 253. Section on Social Psychology Invited Session. Structural Closure and Performance in Networks of Social Psychology: Processes Underlying Cultural Competition: ATP Professional Tennis 1997-2006. Dynamics Wonjae Lee, University of Chicago Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Wealth and Race, Educational Credentials, Residential Session Organizer and Presider: Melissa A. Milkie, University of Segregation, Origins, and Work. Shane Aaron Maryland- Lachtman, University of Oxford The Importance of Culture for Understanding Group Differences in Effects of Group Resources and Labor Market Structure Health and Emotion. Robin W. Simon, Florida State University on Earnings Assimilation in the U.S. Asaf Levanon, Dual-Process Dynamics: Cultural and Social Psychological Stanford University Approaches to Morality. Steven Hitlin, University of Iowa Sunday, August 9, 12:30 pm 125

Social Psychological Processes as Mechanisms for the Explanation 2. Fellowship Support for Sociologists, American Sociological of Cultural Phenomena. Omar A. Lizardo, University of Notre Association. Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, Nicole M. Van Dame Vooren and Janene Scelza, American Sociological Methodological Tools for Studying Cultural Processes. Amy Kroska, Association University of Oklahoma 3. Minority Fellowship Program, American Sociological Discussant: Gary Alan Fine, Northwestern University Association. Jean H. Shin and Karina J. Havrilla, American The intent of this session is to demonstrate the role of social Sociological Association psychological processes in understanding various aspects of culture in 4. Population Studies Center and ICPSR, University of society (e.g., the production and consumption of cultural objects; the role of culture in meaning-making.) Michigan. John Paul DeWitt, Suzanne Hodge and Lynette F. Hoelter, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor 5. ICPSR, University of Michigan. Lynette F. Hoelter and 254. Section on Sociology of Culture Paper Session. Suzanne Hodge, University of Michigan What’s New at the Intersection of Culture and 6. Commission on Professionals in Science and Technology. Cognition? Lisa M. Frehill, Commission on Professionals in Science Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Level and Technology Session Organizer: Omar A. Lizardo, University of Notre Dame 7. Minnesota Population Center, University of Minnesota. Presider: Karen A. Cerulo, Rutgers University Trent Alexander and Catherine A. Fitch, ; Matthew Sobek, Against Transformation: Toward a Consubstantialist Approach University of Minnesota- in the Sociology of Culture and Cognition. Michael J. Strand, 8. Institute for Social Research, Panel Study of Income University of Notre Dame Dynamics. Kate McGonagle, University of Michigan-Ann Metaphor as Social Structure: A Bridge to Agency? Nicholas P. Arbor Dempsey, Eckerd College 9. Department of Sociology, Center for Demography of Cognition and Practical Theories of Action among Elite Chefs. Health & Aging--University of Wisconsin-Madison. Vanina Leschziner, University of Toronto Robert M. Hauser and Taissa S. Hauser, University of Projects and Possibilities: Researching Futures in Action. Ann Wisconsin-Madison Mische, Rutgers University 10. General Social Survey, National Opinion Research Center. The Space for Culture and Cognition. Daina Cheyenne Harvey, Tom W. Smith, National Opinion Research Center Rutgers University 11. Offi ce of Population Research, Princeton University. Discussant: Karen A. Cerulo, Rutgers University Monica Higgins and Jennifer A. Martin, Princeton University 12. Offi ce of Population Research, Princeton University. Karen 255. Section on Teaching and Learning in A. Pren, Princeton University Sociology. Hans O. Mauksch Award Ceremony and 13-16. Demographic and Behavioral Sciences Branch, Business Meeting Center for Population Research, Eunice Kennedy Shriver Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four National Institute of Child Health & Human Development, Session Organizer and Presider: Betsy Lucal, Indiana University- National Institutes of Health. Rebecca L. Clark, National South Bend Institute of Child Health Human Development; Yonette F. 2009 Hans O. Mauksch Award Lecture. Jay R. Howard, Indiana Thomas, National Institutes of Health/National Institute on University/Purdue University-Columbus Drug Abuse; Sidney M. Stahl, National Institute on Aging; Robert C. Freeman, National Institute on Acohol Abuse 1:30-2:10pm, Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology and Alcoholism; Ronald P. Abeles, National Institutes of Health; Mercedes Rubio, National Institute of Mental Business Meeting: Health; Shobha Srinivasan, National Institutes of Health 17. Division of Viral Hepatitis National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention, Centers for 1:00 pm Sessions Disease Control and Prevention. Deborah Holtzman, Centers for Disease Control Prevention 256. Research Funding Opportunites and Data 18. IHIS Project, Minnesota Population, Center University Resources (part of the Research Support Forum) of Minnesota. Miriam L. King and Pamela Jo Johnson, Hilton San Francisco, Yosemite Hall, Ballroom Level University of Minnesota- Session Organizers: Nicole M. Van Vooren and Karina J. 19. Electronic and Special Media Records Services Division, Havrilla, American Sociological Association National Archives and Records Administration. Lynn 1. Sociology Program, National Science Foundation. Patricia Goodsell, National Archives and Records Administration E. White, National Science Foundation; Jan E. Stets, 20. The Association of Religion Data Archives Pennsylvania University of California-Riverside State University, Department of Sociology. Christopher P. Scheitle and Jaime Dean Harris, Pennsylvania State University 126 Sunday, August 9, 1:00 pm

Session 256, continued Intersectional scholarship has focused on relational processes among 21. Medical Expenditure Panel Survey, Center for Financing, different entities (the “inter” location), on relationships among entities that Access and Cost Trends, Agency for Healthcare Research are often seen as non-related to one another, different from one another or even contradicting one another. Just as intersectionality investigates and Quality. Terceira A. Berdahl and James B. Kirby, multiple forms of interconnections, the very concept of community Agency for Healthcare Research Quality involves the dynamic negotiation of differences. Intersectional scholarship 22. Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social often retains a social justice impetus that distinguishes it from other Research, University of Michigan. Felicia B. LeClere, theoretical paradigms. This social justice dynamic also affects communities on local, national and international arenas. Using their own work as a Lynette F. Hoelter, Pamela J. Smock and Christopher touchstone for analysis, this panel of internationally recognized scholars Ward, University of Michigan will share their perspectives on intersectionality and community. 23. Center for Human Resource Research, Ohio State University. Paula C. Baker, Ohio State University 24. Carolina Population Center, University of North Carolina- 258. Thematic Session. Constructing Chapel Hill. Kathleen Mullan Harris, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Identities in the Context of Community Structures 25. American Time Use Survey and Economic Research Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Service, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department Session Organizers: Patrick Carr and Judith Gerson, Rutgers of Agriculture. Marianne Janes and Karen Hamrick, U.S. University Department of Agriculture Presider: Patrick Carr, Rutgers University 26. Human, Social, Cultural Behavioral Program, Code 30 Panel: Janet Jacobs, University of Colorado- Offi ce of Naval Research. Ivy Estabrooke, Offi ce of Naval Nazli Kibria, Boston University Research Rebecca C. King-O’Riain, National University of Ireland- Maynooth Discussant: Judith Gerson, Rutgers University 1:30 pm Meetings The study of identities has been the object of sociological inquiry in various forms throughout much of the 20th century and increasingly Section on Asia and Asian America Business Meeting (to in recent years has become a prominent intellectual touchstone in 2:10pm)—Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three several fi elds of inquiry within the discipline. While earlier formulations centered on discussions of the relationship of the self and society, and Section on Labor and Labor Movements Business Meeting (to the importance of individuals to groups and organizations, contemporary 2:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level projects have addressed some of these same themes but opened up Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology Business investigations to include projects on the nation, local and regional Meeting (to 2:10pm)—Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four communities as well as transnational confi gurations. Some of the most innovative work stems from an understanding of structural arrangements, which scholars have come to recognize as malleable, contested and 2:30 pm Meetings variable. As a consequence, the study of constructing identities has moved from assumptions of their singularity, unity and stability to an emphasis on Honors Program Career Briefi ng—Hilton San Francisco, multiplicity and hybridity, contestation and variability. Panelists will review the best contemporary scholarship on identity construction in their fi elds Union Square 21, Fourth Floor of expertise with the goal of elucidating the state of knowledge about constructing identities and the work that remains to be done. 2:30 pm Sessions 259. Thematic Session. Feminism(s) 2.0: 257. Presidential Panel. Intersectionality: A Gender, Sexuality, Race, and Community in Theoretical Paradigm for Community? Cyberspace Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three Session Organizer: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Maryland- Session Organizer and Presider: Jessie Daniels, City University of College Park New York-Hunter College Presider: Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut Technofeminism: The Politics of Production and Consumption. Panel: Helen Meekosha, University of New South Wales-Australia Judy Wajcman, London School of Economics Social Theoretical Perspectives on Intersectionality. Gudrun-Axeli The Diversity of Digital Cultures of Use. Saskia Sassen, Columbia Knapp, University of Hanover-Germany University Intersectionality: The Travails of Traveling Theory. Kimberlé Ciberfeminismo(s) 2.0 in the 2000s: Evolutions, Revolutions, and Crenshaw, University of California-Los Angeles Regressions in Latin American Feminist ICT Use. Elizabeth Jay Intersectionality and Belonging. Nira Yuval-Davis, University of East Friedman, University of California-San Francisco London Recruiting Mothers: A Feminist Analysis of How Military Discussant: Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut Motherhood is Defi ned by the Military and by Mothers Online. This session explores how intersectional paradigms that accompany Wendy M. Christensen, University of Wisconsin- Madison race/class/gender scholarship might contribute to new understandings of both the concept of community and the workings of actual communities. Discussant: France Winddance Twine, University of California-Santa Barbara Sunday, August 9, 2:30 pm 127

This panel explores the implications of participatory technologies for the expressions of feminism in a globally networked society. Do new technologies provide an opportunity for destabilizing existing hierarchies? 262. Thematic Session. The Impact of War: Or, do old hierarchies of gender, sexuality and race persist in new media? As girls and self-identifi ed women beyond the affl uent Global North log Community, Race and Gender on increasing numbers, are they using these new technologies to escape, Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three redress, or affi rm gender inequality? Are there ways that new technologies Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Missouri-Columbia transform their material, corporeal lives? How are traditional boundaries Panel: Yen Le Espiritu, University of California-San Diego of gender, sexuality, and race, reconfi gured online? This panel brings together a number of feminist sociologists and other scholars to explore Joane Nagel, University of Kansas the meanings of new Internet technologies for the meaning of feminism(s) Marnia Lazreg, Hunter College and virtual communities. Wars have decisively shaped the relations of gender and race in communities. Yen Le Espiritu draws insights from her research on the memories of war and the impact on families in the Vietnamese and 260. Thematic Session. Race, Class, Gender Vietnamese-American communities. Marnia Lazreg examines the strategic role assigned to women in counter-subversive war doctrines implemented Activism: Then and Now by the French military in Algeria and the USA in Iraq. Psychological, Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level ideological, cultural, and political techniques were used to restructure Session Organizer and Presider: Jose Zapata Calderon, Pitzer the native family; re-socialize women into a new sexual order suited College to the needs of men at war; and establish a war economy of scarcity fostering anxiety, uncertainty, and loss of identity. Joane Nagel discusses Panel: Melanie Tervalon, PolicyLink militarization as a masculinized strategy, and demonstrates its effects both Yvonne Liu, Applied Research Center on women’s roles in the military in the Iraq War, and on the responses to Floyd Huen, Alameda County Medical Center climate change. Hector Preciado, Greenlining Institute Discussant: Jose Zapata Calderon, Pitzer College 263. Special Session. Glancing Back, Looking Many new communities have developed out of social movements. The session deals specifi cally with communities that have developed out Forward: Celebrating 35 Years of the Minority of social movements by populations confronting systems of oppression and domination. The session will include how the strategies in these Fellowship Program (MFP) communities have transformed over time. Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Session Organizer: David T. Takeuchi, University of Washington 261. Thematic Session. The Future of Presider: Patricia E. White, National Science Foundation Panel: C. Matthew Snipp, Stanford University Community Organizing During an Obama Linda Burton, Duke University Presidency Cedric Herring, University of Illinois-Chicago Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level Havidan Rodriguez, University of Delaware Session Organizer: John D. McCarthy, Pennsylvania State University Margaret May Chin, Hunter College Presider: Edward T. Walker, University of Vermont This session is a follow up to the MFP special session last year in Boston, where the very early days of MFP were celebrated in historical Panel: Steve Kest, ACORN look back at the establishment of the program in the early 1970s and the Gabe Gonzales, Center for Community Change circumstances leading up to it. This year, a distinguished panel of former George Goehl, National People’s Action MFP Fellows from different cohorts will discuss the contributions of MFP to Kim Grose, PICO National Network the discipline at large, focusing on the diverse intellectual achievements, Matt Hammer, People Acting in Community Together - San pipeline related efforts, and scholarly network development among former Fellows over 35 years. In doing so, they will provide a backdrop for how to Jose consider the disciplinary impact of MFP as the program looks ahead to the Discussant: Spence Limbocker future. Barack Obama’s historic victory in the 2008 presidential election renewed the hopes of many for a restoration of community, civic engagement, and national service throughout the country. Throughout the 264. Author Meets Critics Session. Black on campaign, there was much talk in the media about community organizing, especially given the new President’s background as a South-Side Chicago the Block: The Politics of Race and Class in the community organizer. There was also signifi cant discussion about City (University of Chicago Press, 2008) by Mary E. community reinvestment and the sub-prime mortgage crisis, and the media controversy over community organizations’ efforts to register voters. Pattillo How do these issues and related assertions - by the campaigns, pundits, Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level and party leaders - relate to the realities of modern-day community Session Organizer: Margaret L. Andersen, University of Delaware organizing? Also, how are the public policy initiatives of the new White Presider: Carole C. Marks, University of Delaware House - such as those regarding health care, the housing foreclosure crisis, immigration, and fi nancial regulation - infl uencing the work of local Critics: Mitchell Duneier, Princeton University/City University of organizations? This panel will invite leading practitioners of community New York organizing into a dialogue with sociologists on the future of organizing Mario Luis Small, University of Chicago and the role of the discipline in that future. Sharon Zukin, City University of New York-Graduate Center/ Brooklyn College Author: Mary E. Pattillo, Northwestern University 128 Sunday, August 9, 2:30 pm

268. Teaching Workshop. Using Collaborative 265. Regional Spotlight Session. Queer Learning in the Hybrid Course Organizing in the New Millennium Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Session Organizer and Leader: Robyn White, Cuyahoga Community Session Organizer and Presider: Joshua Gamson, University of San College Explore ways to utilize collaborative learning techniques to enhance Francisco hybrid courses. This workshop will take a “Best Practices” approach. As such, Panel: Eve Ilana Shapiro, Westfi eld State College audience participation is welcome. Kate Kendell, National Center for Lesbian Rights Eric Stanley, University of California-Santa Cruz 269. Regular Session. Asian American Experiences: Don Romesburg, Sonoma State University The HIV/AIDS crisis set the agenda for much gay and lesbian Equity, Adaptation, and Other organizing in the 1980s and 1990s. The purpose of this panel is to explore Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four how GLBT organizing has shaped San Francisco in the new millennium. For Session Organizer and Presider: Wenquan (Charles) Zhang, Texas A& example, how have transgender issues, “dyke marches,” and other forms of social protest changed the sociological landscape? This panel will include M University the views of scholars and activists. Wives’ Earning ‘Endowments’: The Case of Asian Households in the United States. Veena Kulkarni, Arkansas State University- 266. Professional Workshop. From Sociology Jonesboro Have Asian American Men Reached Labor Market Parity with Dissertation to Book Whites? Further Evidence on the Over-education Hypothesis. Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor ChangHwan Kim, University of Kansas; Arthur Sakamoto, Session Organizers: Carolina Bank Munoz, City University of New University of Texas-Austin York-Brooklyn College; Scott Andrew Melzer, Albion College Wealth Inequality: A Comparison in Housing Wealth Between. Ying Co-Leaders: Naomi Schneider, University of California Press Yang, University of South Carolina Carolina Bank Munoz, City University of New York-Brooklyn Negotiating Tradition, Managing Dilemmas: Examining the South College; Miriam Greenberg, University of California-Santa Cruz; Asian American Family Experience through Second Generation Scott Andrew Melzer, Albion College Experiences. Rifat A. Salam, City University of New York- This workshop focuses on transforming a sociology dissertation into a Borough of Manhattan Community College book, with an emphasis on 1) writing a prospectus, 2) fi nding a publisher, 3) securing and negotiating a contract, and 4) editing and revising. The Valued But Distanced: An Empirical Examination of Racial presenters will use their own experiences to discuss these processes, as Triangulation of Asian Americans vis-a-via Blacks and Whites. well as how they relate to professional development. The session will Jun Xu, Ball State University include handouts on relevant topics and extended discussion with session Discussant: Hiroshi Ono, Texas AM University participants. Please come with questions. 270. Regular Session. Comparative Perspectives on 267. Research/Policy Workshop. Doing Feminist Education and Inequality Research(co-sponsored with Sociologists for Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor Women in Society) Session Organizer: Antonia M. Randolph, University of Delaware Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor Presider: Andrew Penner, University of California-Irvine Session Organizer: Joey Sprague, University of Kansas A Cross-national Comparison of Educational Policy Impacts on Co-Leaders: Joey Sprague, University of Kansas Social Stratifi cation. Stephanie M. Arnett, Tulane University Shelley J. Correll, Stanford University Curriculum Implementation and Gender Differences in Jennifer L. Glass, University of Iowa Mathematical Achievement: A Comparative Study. Hanna Judith D. Auerbach, San Francisco AIDS Foundation Ayalon and Edit Livneh, Tel Aviv University The goal of this workshop is to help empower researchers who want to Effects of Parental Involvement on Cognitive and Behavioral do work that are effective in informing feminist social change. Presenters will draw on their own experiences doing policy-related research and Outcomes among Korean Middle-school Students: A interacting with public outside of the academy to discuss the specifi c Longitudinal Study. Hyunjoon Park, University of Pennsylvania; challenges and opportunities in this approach to sociological scholarship. Kyung-keun Kim, Korea University; Soo-yong Byun, University of Topics to be discussed include the ways policy-focused work prompts us North Carolina- to rethink our assumptions about knowledge and evidence, pushes us to be more intellectually honest and fl exible, and engages us in the unique Private Schools and Peer Effects in 63 Countries. Daniel A. Long and opportunities and challenges of working with stakeholders and the media. Madeline Weiss, Wesleyan University Attendees will participate in hands-on exercises to develop their skills. The Worldwide Expansion of Early Childhood Programs, 1985-2005. Christine Min Wotipka, Stanford University; Minako Sugawara, Japan International Cooperation Agency Discussant: Andrew Penner, University of California-Irvine Sunday, August 9, 2:30 pm 129

271. Regular Session. Comparative Political Indigenous Movements and Globalization: North-South Struggles Participation against Neoliberalism. James V. Fenelon, California State University-San Bernardino; Claudio J. Gonzalez-Parra and Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Jeanne W. Simon, Universidad de Concepcion Session Organizer and Presider: Jonathan D. Shefner, University of How Zapatista Supporters Became Followers: GROs, Legitimacy, Tennessee and Mechanisms that Let the Zapatistas Say No. Abigail Leslie Participation in Local Democracy and Public Goods Provision: Andrews, University of California-Berkeley Evidence from Kerala’s Panchayats. Christopher L. Gibson and Discussant: Jan P. Nederveen Pieterse, University of California-Santa Patrick G. Heller, Brown University Barbara The Blind Spot of Global Civil Society: Religious NGO Networks in Globalization and culture: The importance of learning English in South the Muslim World. Zeynep Atalay, University of Maryland- Korea; hybrid medicine in Korea; making animation movies in South Korea The Incorporation of Religious Politics: Political Catholicism and & India; Mapuche struggle in Chile; Zapatistas. Political Islam in Comparison. Ates Altinordu, Yale University Venezuela’s 1998 Presidential Election: Anti-business Sentiment 274. Regular Session. History and Culture of State and Popular Support for Chávez. Leslie C. Gates, Binghamton University and Economy Discussant: Paul K. Gellert, University of Tennessee Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four Session Organizer: Alexander Hicks, Emory University Presider: Julia Adams, Yale University 272. Regular Session. Family and Kinship in an Reframing the Abolition of the Slave Trade in Great Britain: From International Perspective Moral Condemnation To Economic Strategies. Marlene Elvira Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four Santin, McMaster University Session Organizer: Robin L. Jarrett, University of Illinois- Enlightenment Guaranteed: Utopian Plans in the Landes de Presider: Jill S. Grigsby, Pomona College Gascogne. Curtis Sarles, New York University A Distinct Disadvantage? A Look at Female Adult-Only Household From Suzerainty to Sovereignty: the Shifting Norms of Poverty in Transitional and India. Patricia Ahmed, International Relations in 19th century East Asia. Jung Mee Park, University of Kentucky Cornell University When Resource Dilution Theory Fails: The Intellectual (Social) Democracy in ? Idioms of Nation & the Development of the Only Child Who Monopolizes Parental Consolidation of Swedish Social Democratic Power. Carly Resources. Wan-Chi Chen, Elizabeth Schall, University of Wisconsin-Madison Gender and Kin-keeping in Caribbean Immigrant Families. Ivy Discussant: Jeong-Woo Koo, Sungkyunkwan University Forsythe-Brown, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Degrees of Single Motherhood: Kin Support, Identity, and Social 275. Regular Session. Masculinized Violence: War, Change in the New Russia. Jennifer Utrata, University of Puget Sound Politics and Mlitarization This session examines family and kinship from an international Parc 55 Hotel, Powell II, Level Three perspective. Family-kinship systems from Asia, Africa, the Caribbean, Session Organizer and Presider: C.J. Pascoe, Colorado College and Europe are included. Authors address a range of issues including, Firestorm: Gendered Politics of a Weapons Treaty. Monica J. Casper, parenting, household and family formation patterns, kin relations, family Arizona State University; Lisa Jean Moore, Purchase College organization, and immigration and transnationalism. The international context provides an opportunity to consider both diversity and Real Men, Real War, Real Fear, and Real Rage. Gordon Fellman, congruence in family-kinship patterns and to address key theories of cross- Brandeis University cultural family organization. Gendered Militarism and Protest Politics: Studies of Israeli Conscientious Objection. Sarah Anne Minkin, University of 273. Regular Session. Globalization 2 California-Berkeley Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Deconstructing Bush Junior: On the Hegemonic Masculinity of a Session Organizer and Presider: Jan P. Nederveen Pieterse, University Perilous President. Jim Messerschmidt, of California-Santa Barbara Responsibility Attributions of Domestic Violence in Response to Learning in English, Globalization in Class?: University Students’ Threatened Masculinity. Christin Lee Munsch, Cornell University Experience and Perspectives on English-only Classes in Korea. Tae Kyung Ahn, 276. Regular Session. Nations/Nationalism Globalization and Upgrading Cultural Production: The Animation Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four Industry in South Korea and India. Joonkoo Lee, Duke Session Organizer and Presider: David Norman Smith, University of University Kansas Medical Globalization: Co-development between Traditional- Beyond National Identity: Collective Schemata of the Nation in Alternative Medicine and Western Allopathic Medicine. Jae- Thirty-three Countries. Bart Bonikowski, Princeton University Mahn Shim, University of Chicago 130 Sunday, August 9, 2:30 pm

Session 276, continued Policy Context and the Racialization of Welfare Reform. Hana Embracing Victimhood: Zionist National Identity and Holocaust Brown, University of California-Berkeley Memory Transformed in 1967 Israel and the US. Daniel Navon, Doing Difference and the Institutionalization of Race in California Columbia University Prisons for Men. Tonya D. Lindsey, University of California-Santa Federal Nationalism in Socialist Yugoslavia. Gustav J. Brown, Barbara University of California-Los Angeles The Ethnic Options of ‘Mixed Race’ People in Britain. Peter Aspinall Racial and Religious Exclusion in American National Identity. and Miri Song, University of Kent Joseph H. Gerteis, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis; John Taylor Danielson, University of Arizona 280. Regular Session. Religion Hilton San Francisco, Taylor, Sixth Floor 277. Regular Session. New Visions of Racial Session Organizer: Richard N. Pitt, Vanderbilt University Consciousness and Racial Identity in Black Families Presider: Peter John Mundey, University of Notre Dame and Communities Observations and Refl ections on Informal Leadership in a Catholic Parish. Catherine Hoegeman, University of Arizona Parc 55 Hotel, Mason, Level Three Religion in Business: A Study of Christian and Muslim Session Organizer and Presider: Alford A. Young, University of Entrepreneurs. Kathleen Marie Marker, University of California- Michigan-Ann Arbor San Diego Hovey’s Porch: Family and Networks in the World of Young African Evangelicalism, Higher Education and Tolerance: The American Males. Rhonda F. Levine, Colgate University Consequences of Engaged Orthodoxy. Seth A. Ovadia, Bowdoin Still Black and Proud: Race Consciousness in a “Postracial” Era. College; Laura M. Moore, Hood College Camille Zubrinsky Charles, Kimberly Torres, Rachelle Jeneane Just Reproduce After What I Taught You: Spatial Segregation of Brunn and Rory Kramer, University of Pennsylvania Religious Youth Socialization. Patricia Snell, University of Notre The Infl uence of Social Psychological Factors on the Perceived Dame Likelihood of Marriage for African Americans. Patrice L. Two Approaches to Religion and Politics: Moral Cosmology Dickerson, Ohio State University and Subcultural Identity. Brian Matthew Starks, Florida State Cultivating Racial Capital: The Role of Racial Inequality in Black University; Robert V. Robinson, Indiana University- Middle-class Parenting. LaToya Jasmine Baldwin Clark, Stanford University 281. Regular Session. Social Movement 278. Regular Session. Public Spheres, Participation and Strategies Performativity, and Society Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer: David S. Meyer, University of California-Irvine Parc 55 Hotel, Powell I, Level Three Presider: Daisy Isabel Verduzco Reyes, University of California-Irvine Session Organizer and Presider: Stephen Turner, University of South A Social Movement Generation: Trends in Protesting and Petition Florida Signing, 1973-2006. Neal Caren, Raj Ghoshal and Vanesa Ribas, Domestic Civility: Locating Private Political Action. Alison Gerber, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Yale University Demonstrating Repertoires of Contention. Takeshi Wada, University as (Not Quite) Poststructuralist. Jessica L. Seeley, of Tokyo University of Michigan-Ann Arbor The Dilemma of Differential Mobilization: Strategic Framing Putting the Public Back in Public Opinion: New Theoretical and Shaping Engagement in the Occupation of Alcatraz. Problems in Public Opinion Research. Andrew J. Perrin and Christopher Wetzel, University of California-Los Angeles Jason Micah Roos, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill ‘Inside’ the Frame/’Outside’ the Frame: Mobilization, Media and the The Power of Institutions in Shaping Agency. The Case of Gender. Nation. Rima Wilkes, Danielle Elizabeth Ricard and Catherine J. Risto Kalevi Heiskala, University of Tampere; Marita Husso, Corrigall-Brown, University of British Columbia University of Jyvaskyla Discussant: John D. Krinsky, City University of New York-City College War in Iraq: Is it Sociocide? Keith Doubt and Jeffery Boucher, Wittenberg University 282. Section on Aging and the Life Course Invited 279. Regular Session. Race and Ethnicity II Session. Matilda White Riley Lecture and Business Hilton San Francisco, Sutter Room, Sixth Floor Meeting Session Organizer and Presider: Lisa Sun-Hee Park, University of Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor Minnesota- Session Organizer: Eliza K. Pavalko, Indiana University Black and Latino Gangs in Multi-Racial Ghettoes: Confl ict, Angela M. O’Rand, Duke University Cooperation and Avoidance in Inter-ethnic Relations. Victor M. Rios, University of California-Santa Barbara; Cid G. Martinez, University of California-Berkeley Sunday, August 9, 2:30 pm 131

283. Section on Children and Youth Paper Session. Embattled Labor, Embedded Ties: Industrial Relations and Inter- Longitudinal Research on Children and Youth: U.S. fi rm Networks in New York’s Garment District. Jennifer L. Bair, University of Colorado- and International Perspectives Peer Comparisons of CEO Pay: Fair Pay or Power Play? Taekjin Shin, Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three University of California-Berkeley Session Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth C. Cooksey, Ohio State The Business of Budgetary Concepts: Political Debates over University Participation Certifi cates. Sarah Quinn, University of California- Asymmetric Information, Parenting, and Adolescent Risky Behavior. Berkeley Lingxin Hao, Johns Hopkins University; V. Joseph Hotz, Duke The Political Dynamics of Market Reorganization: Neoliberalism University; Ginger Zhe Jin, University of Maryland; Juan Pantano, and the Deregulation of the U.S. Airline Industry. Dustin Avent- Washington University Holt, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Can Changes in Parenting Explain the Rise in UK Adolescent Discussant: Mark Granovetter, Stanford Unversity Problem Behaviour? Jacqueline Scott, Queens’ College; Stephan Collishaw, King’s College-London; Barbara Maughan, King’s College-London; Frances Gardner, University of Oxford 286. Section on Labor and Labor Movements Paper The Developmental Outcome of Taiwanese Youth: Educational Session. Activism in the Class (co-sponsored with Tracking and the Psychological Well-being. Chin-Chun Yi and the Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology) Gang-Hua Fan, Academia Sinica; Ming-yi Chang, National Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor Taiwan University Session Organizers: Gabrielle Raley, University of California-Los The Effects of Parental Presence and Residential Moves on Early Angeles; Daisy Rooks, Rutgers University; Jason T. Stanley, New Adolescent Sexual Debut in South Africa. Lloyd D. Grieger, York University University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Presider: Rachel Sherman, New School for Social Research Childhood Interrupted: The Unique Role of Distress in Prioritizing Politics: Organizational Solutions to Detached Social Understanding the Effects of Divorce on Children’s Schooling. Science. Michael Alexander McCarthy and Jason T. Stanley, New Daniel J. Potter, University of Virginia York University Do as , Not as I say: An Ambivalent Approach to Bringing 284. Section on Crime, Law, & Deviance Paper Activism into the Classroom. Chris Tilly, University of California- Session. Criminal Justice Institutional Processes: Los Angeles Human Rights: Linking Classroom, , and Advocacy. Judith Social Dynamics and Penal Consequences Blau, University of North Carolina- Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor How Learning Works: Community Service-Learning in the Context Session Organizers: Paul Hirschfi eld, Rutgers University; Brian of Labor and Workplace Studies. Janna L. Shadduck-Hernández, Johnson, Univeristy of Maryland- University of California-Los Angeles Presider: Darren L. Wheelock, Marquette University Discussant: Rachel Sherman, New School for Social Research Producing Justice: Prosecutors’ Perceptions of their Work. Eileen S. Bevis, University of Chicago “Fixed” Sentencing: A 50 State Fixed Effects Approach to Changes 287. Section on Marxist Sociology Paper Session. Over Time. Mark G. Harmon, University of Oregon Global Capitalism, Neoliberalism, and Uneven A Jury of One’s “Peers”: The Racial Impact of Felon Jury Exclusion in Development Georgia. Darren L. Wheelock, Marquette University Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor Contested Endogeneity: Policy Interpretation and Re-creation in Session Organizer and Presider: David A. Smith, University of the Organizational Middle. Danielle S. Rudes, George Mason California-Irvine University A Neoliberal Nationalization? The Path Dependencies and Fiscal Crisis as Opportunity: Reforming California’s Prison System Sociomaterial Obstacles of Natural Gas Led Development in through the Budget Process. Michael Jacobson, Vera Institute Bolivia. Brent Zachary Kaup, University of Wisconsin-Madison of Justice Citizenship, Labor, and the Limits of Rights Based Claims: Women Garment Factory Workers in India. Jayati Lal, University of 285. Section on Economic Sociology Paper Session. Michigan-Ann Arbor Politics of Markets: Controversies, Tools, and Global Capitalism and Its Crisis. William I. Robinson, University of California-Santa Barbara Policies Human Rights and Business Practices: Double Movement or Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor Neoliberal Hegemony? Mark P. Thomas, York University Session Organizers: Daniel Beunza, Columbia University; Yuval Millo, Transnational Authority and Geopolitical Struggle: China, the U.S. London School of Economics and Cotton Quality Standards. Amy Adams Quark, University of Presider: Liang Yu, University of Oxford Wisconsin-Madison . 132 Sunday, August 9, 2:30 pm

288. Section on Methodology Paper Session. 291. Section on Teaching and Learning in Sociology Measurement and Models Paper Session. From Diversity to Community: Parc 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four Building Community in the Classroom Session Organizer: Tim Futing Liao, University of Illinois- Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four Presider: Ross M. Stolzenberg, University of Chicago Session Organizer and Presider: Megan S. Wright, University of A Generalized Linear Approach to the Standardization of Rates Arizona and Proportions. Kazuo Yamaguchi, University of Chicago Teaching Graduate and Undergraduate Research Methods:A Bringing Measurement Back In: Examining Implicit Assumptions Multi-Pronged Departmental Initiative. Sara N. Shostak, Jennifer of Measurement Models in a Comparative Framework. Tait Girouard, David Cunningham and Wendy Cadge, Brandeis Runnfeldt Medina, Shawna Smith and J. Scott Long, Indiana University University- Student-Centered Discussion Strategies for the 21st Century The Age-Period-Cohort Conundrum as Two Fundamental Classroom. Suzanne R. Goodney Lea, Trinity University; Jack Byrd, Problems. Robert M. OBrien, University of Oregon Interactivity Foundation Assessing the Signifi cance of Cohort and Period Effects in Creative Community Building: A University and Community Hierarchical Age-Period-Cohort Models. Yang Yang, University Partnership in Practice and In Process. Phoebe Christina of Chicago; Steven Michael Frenk, Duke University; Kenneth C. Godfrey, University of Connecticut Land, Duke University Discussants: Anette Eva Fasang, Yale University; Hannah Brueckner, 3:30 pm Meetings Yale University These papers discuss the measurement assumption underlying comparative analysis, generalized linear models for the standardization of Award Presenters and Recipients Photo Session—Hilton San rates and proportions and the issues of identifi cation, confounding, and Francisco, Continental Ballroom 4-6, Ballroom Level the signifi cance of period and cohort effects in age-period-cohort models. Section on Aging and the Life Course Business Meeting (to 4:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth 289. Section on Social Psychology Cooley-Mead Floor Award Ceremony and Business Meeting Section on Social Psychology Business Meeting (to 4:10pm)— Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Session Organizer: Karen A. Hegtvedt, Emory University Introduction to Cooley-Mead Award winner, Linda D. Molm. Cecilia 4:30 pm Sessions L. Ridgeway, Stanford University The Structure of Reciprocity. Linda D. Molm, University of Arizona 292. ASA Awards Ceremony and Presidential The session conducts its business during the fi rst hour, followed by the presentation of the Cooley-Mead Award and a talk by the award winner. Address Hilton San Francisco, Continental Ballroom 4-6, Ballroom Level 290. Section on Sociology of Culture Paper Session. Presider: Margaret L. Andersen, University of Delaware The Presidential Plenary featuring the formal address of ASA President What’s New at the Intersection of Culture and Patricia Hill Collins will be held on Sunday, August 9, at 4:30pm. The ASA Stratifi cation Awards Ceremony, conferring the 2009 major ASA awards, will open this session. All registrants are invited to attend this plenary session and the Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Level Honorary Reception afterwards to honor President Hill Collins and the Session Organizer and Presider: Elizabeth A. Armstrong, Indiana award recipients. University- How Educational Rankings Affect Diversity. Wendy Nelson Espeland, Awards Ceremony Presider: Marc Schneiberg, Reed College Northwestern University; Michael Sauder, University of Iowa Giving Them the World: Parents’ Choice of Foreign Language 2009 Dissertation Award Immersion. Hannah Emery, University of California-Berkeley Claire Laurier Decoteau, University of Illinois-Chicago Culture as Connection, Visibility, and Belonging: Children 2009 Jessie Bernard Award Managing Inequality. Allison Pugh, University of Virginia Cecilia Ridgeway, Stanford University Cultural Reproduction in the Labor Market: in Job Interviews. Lauren Audrie Rivera, Harvard University 2009 Award for Public Understanding of Sociology “Coming Out” as Fat: How Culture Travels. Abigail C. Saguy and Jack Levin, Northeastern University Anna Ward, University of California-Los Angeles 2009 Cox-Johnson-Frazier Award* Aldon D. Morris, Northwestern University

2009 Excellence in the Reporting of Social Issues Barbara Ehrenreich, Author

Sunday, August 9, 4:30 pm 133

2009 Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Sociology 8:00 pm Meetings S.M. (Mike) Miller, Boston University and Commonwealth Institute

2009 Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award Memorial Gathering in Honor of Carla B. Howery (co-spon- Carla B. Howery, former Deputy Executive Offi cer and Director of Academic sored with Sociologists for Women in Society) (Maxine and Professional Affairs Program of the American Sociological Association Atkinson and Phyllis Moen)—Hilton San Francisco, Plaza 2009 Distinguished Book Award A, Lobby Level Steve Epstein, Northwestern University 8:00 pm Other Groups 2009 W.E.B DuBois Award for Distinguished Scholarship** Sheldon Stryker, Indiana University Caucus on Transnational Approaches to Gender and Sexuality * In conjunction with the renaming of the Association’s general career (CTAGS) (Orit Avishai)—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan award in 2007 to honor W.E.B. Dubois, the ASA membership A, Ballroom Level voted to rename the DuBois-Johnson-Frazier award as the Cox- Global and Transnational Sociology Organizational Meeting Johnson-Frazier award to honor for his important work as an African-American scholar. (John Boli)—Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four Section on Environment and Technology Planning Meeting **By vote of the ASA membership in 2007, the name of the (Robert Brulle)—Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four Association’s general career award was changed to the W.E.B. DuBois Distinguished Career in Sociology Award in acknowledgment of DuBois’ lifetime of scholarly research and his 8:00 pm Receptions important contributions to the development of sociology. Harvard University Alumni Reception—Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Presidential Address Magnin II, Level Three Introduction. Margaret Andersen, University of Delaware and Pennsylvania State University Department Reception—Hilton ASA Vice President San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Presidential Address: “The New Politics of Community” University of Chicago Alumni Reception—Hilton San Patricia Hill Collins, University of Maryland-College Park Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level University of Delaware Alumni Reception in Honor of ASA Vice President Margaret L. Andersen—Hilton San Francisco, 6:30 pm Reception Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level University of Pennsylvania Alumni Reception—Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Honorary Reception—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A-B, University of Wisconsin-Madison Alumni Reception—Parc 55 Ballroom Level Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three All meeting attendees are invited to attend the Honorary Reception to meet and congratulate the 2009 8:30 pm Receptions award recipients and ASA President Patricia Hill Collins. Co-sponsors of this special reception are: University of Maryland Alumni Reception Honoring ASA President Patricia Hill Collins—Hilton San Francisco, University of California-Davis Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level University of California-Berkeley University of California-Santa Barbara 9:00 pm Other Groups San Francisco State University University of Maryland-College Park University of Minnesota-Twin Cities Soon-to-be-Author-Meets-Non-Critics (Dan Ryan, Eviatar Cornell University Zeruvabel, and Christena Nippert-Eng)—Parc 55 Hotel, California State University-Stanislaus Balboa, Level Four University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Pomona College 9:30 pm Receptions Sonoma State University Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Benefi t Reception (to 11:30pm; ticket required for admission)—Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three 134 Monday, August 10, 8:00 am Monday, August 10 8:30 am Sessions

The length of each daytime session/meeting activity is 293. Thematic Session. Communities of Faith, one hour and forty minutes, unless noted otherwise. The usual turnover schedule is as follows: Immigration and Mobilization 8:30 am – 10:10 am Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level 10:30 am – 12:10 pm Session Organizer and Presider: Gilbert R. Cadena, California State Polytechnic University-Pomona 12:30 pm – 2:10 pm The and the Struggle for Immigrant Rights. Luisa 2:30 pm – 4:10 pm Laura Heredia, Harvard University 4:30 pm – 6:10 pm Campus Sanctuary Movement and the Underground Railroad. Session presiders and committee chairs are requested Gilbert R. Cadena, California State Polytechnic University- to see that sessions and meetings end on time to avoid Pomona confl icts with subsequent activities scheduled into the Religion and Social Justice for Immigrants. Pierrette Hondagneu- same room. Sotelo, University of Southern California The panel examines how churches, religious networks and faith- based communities are involved in large scale mobilizing. In light of the anti-immigrant public and political rhetoric, progressive church sectors play an important role in fi ghting for the rights of immigrants. Panelists will highlight specifi c organizations and coalitions participating in the Sanctuary Movement of the 1980s, the New Sanctuary Movement of 8:00 am Other Groups 2000s, and contemporary projects on the border. Church sectors and communities of faith are view as social change agents. City & Community Editorial Board Meeting—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 11, Fourth Floor 294. Thematic Session. Community Responses to AIDS: Looking Back/Looking Forward in Some 8:30 am Meetings Hard-hit Locales Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level 2010 Program Committee (to 11:30am)—Hilton San Session Organizers: Judith D. Auerbach, San Francisco AIDS Francisco, Executive Boardroom, Ballroom Level Foundation; Tasleem Juana Padamsee, Ohio State University Award Selection Committee Chairs with the Committee on Presider: Judith D. Auerbach, San Francisco AIDS Foundation Awards—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Panel: Beth E. Schneider, University of California-Santa Barbara Level Ricky N. Bluthenthal, California State University-Dominguez Contemporary Sociology Editorial Board—Hilton San Hills Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Level Megan Lee Comfort, University of California-San Francisco High School Outreach State Representatives—Hilton San William W. Darrow, Florida International University Francisco, Marina Room, Executive Conference Center- Samuel R. Friedman, National. Development Research Institute. Lobby Level Lawrence J. Ouellet, University of Illinois-Chicago Honors Program Advisory Panel—Hilton San Francisco, Union San Francisco, New York, Chicago, and Miami were, and continue to be, Square 9, Fourth Floor some of the cities hardest hit by HIV/AIDS in the U.S. and globally. In each Journal of Health and Social Behavior Editorial Board—Hilton of these settings, the epidemic facilitated or forced local communities— San Francisco, Union Square 13, Fourth Floor particularly, but not limited to gay and lesbian communities—to develop signifi cant political, scientifi c, and programmatic responses to it. Early on, Orientation for New Section Offi cers—Hilton San Francisco, these responses were community-driven and reactive for the most part, as Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level people were dealing with a dire emergency with unknown characteristics. Social Psychology Quarterly Editorial Board—Parc 55 Hotel, But, over time, science and organized advocacy caught up with and began Sutro, Level Two to lead HIV/AIDS prevention, care, and treatment efforts, such that today, Section on Council Meeting (to 9:30am)— we see a combination of “home-grown” and “evidence-based” approaches to dealing with an ever-evolving phenomenon. From the beginning of the Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four epidemic, sociologists have been involved in both the characterization Teaching Sociology Editorial Board—Hilton San Francisco, of HIV/AIDS—at the individual, community, and societal levels—and the Union Square 10, Fourth Floor response to it, even while remaining somewhat marginalized among other HIV/AIDS researchers and funding agencies. This session will bring together individuals who were active from the earliest years of HIV/AIDS and those who are newer to it—as analysts and advocates in their communities. The session format will be a moderated panel discussion. Following some introductory, framing remarks, panelists will respond to questions posed by the Moderator on the nexus of research, policy, and advocacy in the local response in which they have been part. Monday, August 10, 8:30 am 135

295. Thematic Session. Education: Whither the 297. Thematic Session. Workers, Managers, Common School? and Consumers: Triangles of Power in Work Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three Communities Session Organizer: Maureen T. Hallinan, University of Notre Dame Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level Panel: Pamela Barnhouse Walters, Indiana University- Session Organizer and Presider: Steven H. Lopez, Ohio State David F. Labaree, Stanford University University Orlando Patterson, Harvard University Theorizing Service Production and Consumption: Conceptual Discussant: Anthony S. Bryk, Stanford University Foundations for Analyzing the Worker-Manager-Consumer The common school ideal stipulates that the purpose of public schools is to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to promote Triangle. Marek Korczynski, Loughborough University-UK the common good. To attain this end, public schools provide a common, Triangles of Power in the Casino Industry: Notes on a Bourdieuian comprehensive curriculum to insure equal educational opportunities for Sociology of Work. Jeffrey J. Sallaz, University of Arizona all students. In the twentieth century, the focus of public schooling shifted The Missing Customer and the Ever-present Market: Negotiating from the common good to an emphasis on individualism. Schools became Software Development Work. Sean O’Riain, National University seen as a gateway to occupational mobility and social status. As the public school system became more diversifi ed, competition for scarce educational of Ireland-Maynooth resources intensifi ed. Efforts to deal with differences across students led Discussant: Steven H. Lopez, Ohio State University to unequal educational opportunities. In order to reduce educational The sociology of customer-oriented work is theoretically inequality and improve the quality of education for all students, numerous impoverished. Its two key concepts, “emotional labor” (Hochschild 1983) reforms have been undertaken. The most recent of these reforms is the No and “three-way interest alliances,” (Leidner 1993) are a beginning but Child Left Behind (NCLB) legislation of 2002, requiring an extensive testing the fi eld needs further compelling concepts and theoretical frameworks. and accountability program. Reauthorization of NCLB will be considered in The three contributors to this panel provide new important new ideas. 2009. Evaluating this and other recent educational reforms raises a critical Marek Korczynski advances a Weberian-informed view of service question. Are school reform efforts reinforcing the current individualistic work organization as a customer-oriented bureaucracy which aims orientation of public education or might persistent inequalities in to “re-enchant” consumption through the creation of an enchanting educational outcomes return us to prioritizing equal educational myth of customer sovereignty. Sean O’Riain develops a framework opportunity and the common school ideal? for understanding how in many kinds of work situations the “missing customer” enters the shop fl oor via the “the market” - experienced as an abstract external force representing customers. Finally, Jeff Sallaz draws 296. Thematic Session. Human Rights, on his ethnography of casino work in the USA and South Africa in order to Citizenship, and Social Justice outline an innovative, “Bourdieuian” approach to the study of wage work. Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level Session Organizer: Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut 298. Special Session. Community-Based Presider: Clare Weber, California State University-Dominguez Hills Participatory Research (CBPR): When Academic/ What do Justifi cation and Justice Have in Common? The Paradox Research Institutions Meet the Real World (part of of Torture. Marnia Lazreg, Hunter College Breathing Life into the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous the Research Support Forum) Peoples. Keri E. Iyall Smith, Suffolk University Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Building U.S. Human Rights Culture from the Ground Up: Session Organizer: Dana M. Sampson, National Institutes of Health International Human Rights Implementation at the Local Level. Presider: Lee Herring, American Sociological Association Ken Neubeck, University of Connecticut; Chivy Sok, Ginetta Panel: Shobha Srinivasan, National Institutes of Health Sagan Fund, USA Robert C. Freeman, National Institute on Acohol Abuse and The Work of Global Justice. Fuyuki Kurasawa, York University Alcoholism Activists around the world are drawing on the human rights frame Community-based Participatory Research at the National Institutes and human rights documents such as the Universal Declaration of Human of Health. Dana M. Sampson, National Institutes of Health Rights developed in 1948 and other international human rights law Community-based Participatory Research with Underserved and governance structures to support local and national struggles for citizenship and social justice. This panel will explore the diverse ways that Communities as a Strategy for Policy Change. Meredith Minkler, human rights discourse and documents are used in different contexts University of California-Berkeley and assess the effectiveness of these campaigns. Panelists draw on their Establishing a Successful Partnership: Employing CBPR to Recruit research on economic development, ideologies of torture, religious and Retain Pregnant Women from a Community Health Center fundamentalism, indigenous rights, and antipoverty campaigns to examine at the U.S.-Mexican Border for a Clinical Trial. Ed Martinez, San the intersections of human rights, globalization, sovereignty, community organizing, and national politics. They will consider how the divisions Ysidro Health Center; Francisco Ramos-Gomez, University of between civil and political rights and economic, social and cultural rights California-Los Angeles and between individuals and governments shaped understandings of Community-based Participatory Research: An Effective Approach human rights. How have these divisions been challenged? What are the to Bring about Change. Dana M. Sampson, National Institutes limits of human rights framing for movements for social justice? What other frames and reconceptualizations of human rights are evident in of Health contemporary struggles for the expansion of democratic citizenship and Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR) is an orientation to social justice? public health research that requires a collaborative approach to 136 Monday, August 10, 8:30 am

Session 298, continued What can you do with a PhD in Sociology if you don’t choose to go involve participants throughout all stages of research projects. A more into academics? You might be surprised! This workshop focuses on the comprehensive approach than community-based or community-placed career paths of successful sociologists who took their PhDs into the non- research, CBPR requires that all stakeholders in research projects— academic world and found the core concepts of sociology (particularly community members, representatives, and researchers alike—recognize race, class and gender) to be remarkably relevant. Learn ways you too can one another’s expertise as strengths, thus ensuring mutual respect leverage your PhD in non-academic settings. and contributions before, during, and after a single public health study. Consequently, a CBPR study begins with a public health issue that the community identifi es; community members work with researchers to 301. Research/Policy Workshop. Sociology and combine knowledge, trust, communication, and action for social change to Policy: Applying Theory and Research to Public improve community health and to reduce health disparities. This workshop facilitated by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) presents current Policy research community thought on CBPR approaches, discusses past and Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor current NIH funding opportunity announcements (FOAs), and research projects from successful grantees. Participants will leave the workshop Session Organizer: Philip Nyden, Loyola University-Chicago with an understanding of CBPR and NIH’s commitment to the approach, Co-Leaders: Philip Nyden, Loyola University-Chicago how it resonates with NIH’s priorities, and successful CBPR-based Leslie H. Hossfeld, University of North Carolina-Wilmington research studies. The workshop will focus on how sociology gets into play in the policy world. We will cover different types of research from basic research designed as “policy research” from the beginning to translational research 299. Special Session. Developing a (Social) Science that draws from existing sociological research to inform current policy of Science and Innovation Policy questions. Topics to be covered include: the process of developing policy research projects; effective research design; work with non-academic Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level community partners in the research process; use of the media in Session Organizer: Jonathon E. Mote, University of Maryland- disseminating research; other avenues for getting research outcomes into College Park the hands of policy movers and shakers. Examples of different types of Presider: Julia Lane, National Science Foundation successful projects will be presented, partially drawing from an ongoing project of the ASA Task Force on Institutionalizing Public Sociology. Public Value Mapping: Developing a Non-Economic Model of the Social Value of Science and Innovation Policy. Barry Bozeman, University of Georgia 302. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Environmental Measurement and Analysis of Highly Creative Research in the Sociology: Creative Approaches and Innovative US and Europe. Philip Shapira, Jan Youtie and Juan D. Rogers, Practices Georgia Institute of Technology; Thomas Heinze, University of Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor Bamberg Session Organizer: Jan E. Buhrmann, Illinois College of the Collaborative Interaction of Co-Leaders: Stephen M. Zavestoski, University of San Francisco; Beth Scientists in Academic and Non-academic Settings. Christopher Schaefer Caniglia, Oklahoma State University; Jan E. Buhrmann, McCarty, University of Florida Illinois College Models of International Research Collaboration. Susan E. Cozzens William R. Freudenburg, University of California-Santa Barbara and Elena Harari, Georgia Institute of Technology This interactive workshop will present a range of ideas, technologies, Profi les of Innovativeness and Gaps in the Idea Innovation and innovations for engaging students in environmental sociology Network. Jonathon E. Mote, University of Maryland- and environmental studies courses. Workshop participants will have an Discussant: Jerald Hage, University of Maryland- opportunity to learn about: how technology can be effectively utilized With heightened competitive pressures for innovation and science, in these courses; how fi eldwork and a focus on specifi c locations can policymakers around the world are seeking ways to confi gure institutional help students become active participants in their own learning; and how and organizational environments for scientifi c research that promote not environmental studies and environmental sociology can be taught from an only greater effi ciency, but also boost scientifi c excellence and creativity. In interdisciplinary perspective. Participants will be invited to share their own 2007, the National Science Foundation, at the urging of the White House’s successes and challenges in teaching these courses, and be provided with Offi ce of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), initiated a new funding handouts that include ideas for exercises and websites useful in their own program entitled the Science of Science and Innovation Policy (SciSIP). classes. Explicitly expanding beyond the dominance of economics in the policy arena, the program has funded a large number of projects that adopt much broader, and more sociologically-informed, approaches. In this 303. Student Forum Roundtable Sesson panel, several of the SciSIP-funded projects report on initial fi ndings and Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level highlight the role that sociology can play in informing policy discussions. Organizers: Camonia Rene Long, Howard University; David Peterson, Rutgers University 300. Professional Workshop. Using your Sociology PhD to Succeed Beyond the Ivory Tower - Table 1. Social Construction of Age and Age Inequalities. Justyna Alternative Career Trajectories Monika Stypinska, Jagillonian University Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor The Health Trajectories among China’s under Session Organizer and Leader: Susan Hayden Davis-Ali, Urban Socioeconomic Reform: a Longitudinal Study. Panel: Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American Sociological Association Yinmei Huang, University of Akron Monday, August 10, 8:30 am 137

Table 2. Nature in the Apparently Mundane: An Exploration into Daily Broken Social Ties: Social Life After Relocation. Andrew Life at McCarren Park, Brooklyn NY. Kristen Lea Van C Patterson and Gerry Veenstra, University of British Hooreweghe, City University of New York-Graduate Center Columbia Professional Polluters: NPS Pollution in Florida’s Wekiva Corporate Governance Perspectives on Stratifi cation and River. Mary B. Collins, University of Central Florida Inequality. Li-Wen Lin, Columbia University Immigrants in the UK: Public Perceptions as Refl ected in Print Table 6. Media. Florence Karaba, University of New Hampshire Cell Phone: Surveillance Technology and Resistance Strategy. Industrial Policy for Small Manufacturers in Colombia: State Yinni Peng, Chinese University of Hong Kong Capacity and Sector Association’s Effectiveness. Laura M Corrupt Organizational Hierarchies in the Former Soviet Bloc. Milanes-Reyes, State University of New York-Albany Ararat L. Osipian, Vanderbilt University Usage of Social and Human Capital of Immigrants. Hatsuki Differences in the Usage of Government Assistance Programs Higashida, State University of New York-Buffalo between the Rural and Urban Poor. Julia F. Waity, Indiana University- Table 3. Iraq’s Weapons Inspections in Print: 2002-2004. Corey Are Children Overstructured?: An Examination of Participation OMalley, University of California-Los Angeles in Adult-Organized Activites and Children’s Outcomes. Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme: Political Corruption of Russian Kelly Turpin, Ohio State University Doctorates. Ararat L. Osipian, Vanderbilt University Deviance and Student Role Performance: An Additive Effect on Test Scores? Stephanie Dawn Young, Wichita State 304. Regular Sesion. Racial and Ethnic Confl ict in University Oakland Youth in the Crucible of Neoliberalism and Comparative Perspective Neoconservativism. Cesar Rodriguez, University of Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four California-Santa Barbara Session Organizer: Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University Saving the Children? The use of Charity to Victimize others in Presider: Simon Eduardo Weffer-Elizondo, University of California- Order to Absolve Ourselves. Lindsay Alexandria Anderson, Merced Texas A&M University Constitutional Changes, Indigenous Land Struggles, and Poverty Teachers’ Perceptions of What Makes a Successful Student: in Argentina. Matthias vom Hau, University of Manchester; Does School Sector Matter? Rich Marc Majerus, University Guillermo Wilde, Universidad de San Martin of Notre Dame Structural Victimization and Favoritism: Opportunity/Threat Maintaing Barriers in the Workplace: Boarderwork in Action. Spirals and Movement-countermovement Dynamics in Deeply Jillian Fiske Divided Societies. Eitan Y Alimi, Hebrew University; Sivan Hirsch-Hoefl er, Cornell University Table 4. The Origins of Mosque Contention in Catalonia. Avraham Y. Astor, Dialogic Performances: Embodied Identities in ‘Queer University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Wrestling’. Craig Ashbourne, University of Victoria Why are Some Towns Peaceful, others not?: A Focus on Hindu- From the Individual up. An Advancement of Boundary Theory; Muslim Violence in Gujarat. Raheel Dhattiwala, University of Symbolic, Embodied, and Social Boundaries. Rebecca C. Oxford Franklin, University of California-San Diego LGBT Aging and Rhetorical Silence. Maria T. Brown, Syracuse 305. Regular Session. Assimilation in Comparative University and International Perspective Symbolic Classifi cation: The Process of Classifying Symbolic Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Music Genres and Styles. Darby E. Southgate, Ohio State Session Organizer and Presider: Zulema Valdez, Texas A&M University University at the Starting Gate: Race, Color and Table 5. Labour Market Integration. Monica Boyd, University of Toronto Agricultural Community: After Getting Evicted from the Segmented Assimilation, Split Labor Markets, and Race/Ethnicity Garden. Jose Luis Collazo and Matt G. Mutchler, Stratifi cation: New York in the Early Twentieth Century. California State University-Dominguez Hills Salvatore J. Restifo, Vincent J. Roscigno and Zhenchao Qian, Ohio Does Religion Affect Peaceful Behavior?: A Study of the State University District of Columbia. Deshonna Alise Collier-Goubil, Immigrants’ Civic and Political Engagement in Spain. Combining Howard University and contrasting theories. Pilar Gonalons-Pons, University of Local Justice Mechanisms in Northern Uganda: Community Wisconsin-Madison Engagement in Post-Confl ict Justice and Reconciliation. Changes in Returns to Education for High-Skilled Foreign- and Shannon Golden, University of Minnesota- Native-Born: Burgeoning Technology and Immigration Reform. Robert Nathenson and Lingxin Hao, Johns Hopkins University 138 Monday, August 10, 8:30 am

306. Regular Session. Comparing Unconventional 309. Regular Session. Ethnomethodology “Cases” Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 12, Fourth Floor Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Session Organizer and Presider: Christopher R. Henke, Colgate Session Organizer and Presider: Takeshi Wada, University of Tokyo University Cities, States and Intergovernmental Relations: Comparing the US Teaching to Perform. The Interplay of Talk, Gesture and Bodily and the UK. Jerome I. Hodos, Franklin Marshall College Conduct in Dance Lessons. Chiara Bassetti, University of Trento Crucial Turning Points in Social Movements: Communist Poland’s Doing Justice and Demonstrating Fairness in New York Small Struggle for Solidarity. Jack M. Bloom, Indiana University- Claims Court. Stacy Lee Burns, Loyola Marymount University Northwest Moving on: The Social Organisation of Institutional Walking in Upsweep Inventory: Scale Shifts of Settlements and Polities Since Museums. Dirk vom Lehn, Kings College London; Christian the Stone Age. James W Love, University of California-Riverside Heath, King’s College The Inequality of Participation: Re-examining the Role of Social Doing Sexuality: Sexual Identity and the Case of the Stratifi cation on Political Participation across Europe. Michael Sadomasochist. Elizabeth Weathersbee, University of Wisconsin- Lee Smith, Institute of Sociology, Academy of Sciences of the Madison Czech Republic Observing Ethnomethodology: The Practical Logic of Social Discussant: Takeshi Wada, University of Tokyo Systems Theory. Yu Cheng Liu, National Chengchi University

307. Regular Session. Crafting Public Discourse: 310. Regular Session. Historical Political Economy Media, Identity and Citizenship Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four Session Organizer: Alexander Hicks, Emory University Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 21, Fourth Floor Presider: Michael Hechter, Arizona State University Session Organizer: Charlotte M. Ryan, University of Massachusetts- Religion and Economic Growth in Western Europe: 1500-2000. Lowell Cristobal Young, Princeton University Presider: Charlotte M. Ryan, University of Massachusetts-Lowell When Civil Society Meets Political Society: The Making of a Public Assigning Blame: An Analysis of Newspaper. Deirdre D. Caputo- Sphere in Korea, 1575-1800. Jeong-Woo Koo, Sungkyunkwan Levine, State University of New York-Stony Brook University; Gi-Wook Shin, Stanford University Own It! Gender Actualization in Reality Makeover Shows. Alexander African Patrimonialism in Historical Perspective: Assessing Davis, Laura Rogers and Bethany Bryson, James Madison Decentralized and Privatized Tax Administration. Edgar Kiser University and Audrey Sacks, University of Washington Things in this Country are Gonna Change Pretty Fast’: Jericho as The Changing Public-Private Pension Mix in Europe: From Path Post-9/11 Narrative. Isabel Pinedo, City University of New York- Dependence to Path Departure. Bernhard Ebbinghaus, Hunter College In the 21st century, understandings of identity, community and University of Mannheim citizenship are infl uenced by reality shows, TV dramas, and documentaries Discussant: Ivan Ermakoff, University of Wisconsin-Madison as well as by traditional news media. A series of paper explore these processes. 311. Regular Session. Immigrant Communities/ Family 308. Regular Session. Environmental Inequality Parc 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four and Justice Session Organizer: Angie Y. Chung, State University of New York- Parc 55 Hotel, Mason, Level Three Albany Session Organizer: Gregory Hooks, Washington State University Presider: Jan C. Lin, Occidental College Poverty and the Informal Treadmill of Production: Environment Distant Korean Patriarch to Expressive American Dad? Gender and Marginalized Peoples Compromised in Oaxaca, Mexico. Role Acculturation and Assimilation Stress in the Father School Soraya Cardenas-Vallejo, University of Maine at Fort Kent Movement. Allen J Kim, University of California-Irvine Relict Industrial Waste and Urban Development: A Comparative How do Family Obligation and Cohesion Affect the Postsecondary Analysis. James R. Elliott, University of Oregon; Scott Frickel, Educational Outcomes of Children of Immigrants? Anthony Washington State University Christian Ocampo, University of Callifornia-Los Angeles Dumping in the Country: Extending Environmental Inequality The Possibility of Community: How Immigrant Entrepreneurs Research to the Rural United States. Lauren Elizabeth Richter, Negotiate Competition and Solidarity with Co-ethnics. Pawan Washington State University; Chad Leighton Smith, Texas State H. Dhingra, University-San Marcos Schools for Democracy: Labor Union Participation and School- Research into environmental inequality draws on and intersects with based Civic Engagement of Latino Immigrants. Veronica a number of theoretical paradigms and confronts a myriad of challenges. The papers selected for this session refl ect the theoretical diversity and Terriquez, University of California-Los Angeles empirical richness of current research into environmental inequality and Discussant: David Anthony Cort, University of justice—and they highlight current challenges. Massachusetts-Amherst Monday, August 10, 8:30 am 139

312. Regular Session. Labor Market 315. Regular Session. Politics of Health: Challenges Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 14, Fourth Floor in Health Policy Session Organizer and Presider: Arthur Sakamoto, University of Hilton San Francisco, Taylor, Sixth Floor Texas-Austin Session Organizer and Presider: Amit Prasad, University of MIssouri- Education, Cognitive Skills and Earnings in Comparative Columbia Perspective. Herman G. Van De Werfhorst, University of Health Insurance and the Failure of the Male Breadwinner Model Amsterdam; Carlo Barone, Trento University-Italy for Pre-Retirement Age Women. Jacqueline L. Angel, Jennifer Job Opportunities and Occupational Status Mobility in a Karas Montez and Ronald J. Angel, University of Texas-Austin Segmented Labor Market. Marlis C. Buchmann, Irene Susanna Show us the Money: Lessons in Transparency from State Kriesi and Stefan Sacchi, University of Zurich Pharmaceutical Marketing Disclosure Laws. Susan Chimonas, The Impact of Corporate Restructuring on Wage Distributions. Columbia University; Natassia M. Rozario, American India John Dencker and Chichun Fang, University of Illinois at Foundation; David Rothman, Columbia University Urbana-Champaign Stakeholder Interests in a Single-Payer Health Care Model: The Unions, Norms, and the Rise in American Earnings Inequality. Medicare ESRD Program Experience. Nancy G. Kutner, Emory Bruce Western, Harvard University; Jake Rosenfeld, University of University Washington Reconfi guring or Reproducing Intra-professional Boundaries? Discussant: ChangHwan Kim, University of Kansas Specialist Expertise, Generalist Knowledge and the Medical Workforce. Graham Paul Martin and Graeme Currie, University 313. Regular Session. Movement Evolution and of Nottingham; Rachael Finn, University of York Institutionalization Patchwork of Publics and Policies: An Investigation into the Politics Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor of the Gardasil Policy Controversy. Aleia Yvonne Clark and Amber Dawn Nelson, University of Maryland-College Park Session Organizer: David S. Meyer, University of California-Irvine Discussant: Charlene Harrington, University of California-San Presider: Katie Furuyama, University of California-Irvine Francisco Movement, Countermovement, and the State: The Anti- Immigration and Anti-Racism Movements in France, 1981- 1984. Marit Berntson, Roanoke College 316. Regular Session. Race, Ethnicity, Immigration Political Regimes Matter for Social Movements in “Abeyance”: and Achievement Feminist Organizing in Franco’s Spain (1930s-1975). Celia Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor Valiente, Universidad Carlos III Session Organizer: Antonia M. Randolph, University of Delaware Representing Women: The Goals, Targets, and Tactics of the Linguistic Adaptation among Adolescent Children of Immigrants: Contemporary U.S. Anti-Abortion Movement. April N. Huff, The Role of Perceived Discrimination. Maria Medvedeva, University of California-San Diego University of Chicago The Production of Pride: Institutionalization and LGBT Pride Parental Involvement, Effort and the Black-White Test Score Gap. Organizations. Lauren Joseph, State University of New York- Jacqueline Cooke Rivers, Harvard University Stony Brook Stereotype Threat and the Academic Performance of Chinese Discussant: Daniel J. Myers, University of Notre Dame Students. Ming Tsui, Millsaps College The Role of Wealth and Learning Opportunities in the Emergence 314. Regular Session. Negotiating Institutional of the Black-White Achievement Gap. Elizabeth A. Covay, Constraints on LGBT Lives University of Notre Dame Parc 55 Hotel, Powell II, Level Three Discussant: Antonia M. Randolph, University of Delaware Session Organizer: Kristen Schilt, University of Chicago Presider: Tina Fetner, McMaster University 317. Regular Session. Rational Choice I Secret Handshakes and Decoder Rings: The Queer Space of Parc 55 Hotel, Powell I, Level Three Don’t Ask/Don’t Tell. Shawn Alan Trivette, University of Session Organizer: Guillermina Jasso, New York University Massachusetts-Amherst Exploring the Impact of Gender and Social Status on the Collegiate Just Like Straight Couples? An Evaluation and Critique of Liberal Sexual Market. Alison Carol Kaplan Fogarty, Stanford University Claims for Same-Sex Marriage. Katrina E. Kimport, University of Embedded Trust: An Experiment on Learning and Control Effects. California-Santa Barbara Werner Raub andVincent W. Buskens, Utrecht University Dangerous Disclosures: How Occupational Context Shapes LGB Social Capital and Inequality: An Agent-based Model of Trust, Teachers’ Presentations of Self. Catherine E. Connell, University Opportunity, and Structural Holes. Yoshimichi Sato, Tohoku of Texas-Austin University Taking a Ride on the ‘Gender Train’: Practitioners’ Role in the A Rational yet Sociological solution to the Paradox of Not Voting. Construction of ‘Trans’ Identity. Jaye Cee Whitehead, Brad Einar Overbye, Oslo University College Forkner and Dana LaMonica, Pacifi c University Putting a Spin on It: How Candidates with Seemingly Losing Discussant: Tina Fetner, McMaster University Ideological Positions Can Still Win. Scott L. Feld, Purdue University; Bernard Grofman, University of California-Irvine 140 Monday, August 10, 8:30 am

318. Section on Community and Urban Sociology The Acclimatization of Immigrant Social Networks to Economic Paper Session. Cities, Communities, and Disaster Restructuring: Social Capital in the Construction Industry. Maria Cristina Morales, University of Texas-El Paso Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four Trapped at the Bottom: Racialized and Gendered Labor Queues Session Organizer and Presider: Maggie Kusenbach, University of in New Latino Destinations. Laura Lopez-Sanders, Stanford South Florida University The Impact of Economic Crises on Neighborhoods: The Case of Turkey. Bruce Rankin, Koc University; Isik Aytac and Burçin Erarslan, Bogazici University 321. Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Sustainability as Community Catalyst: Rebuilding a Greener Work Paper Session. Inequality at Work Greensburg, Kansas. Heather Elizabeth Marsh, University of Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor Maryland-College Park Session Organizers: Emilio J. Castilla, Massachusetts Institute of Grassroots Social Justice Movement Activity After Hurricane Technology; Erin Kelly, University of Minnesota- Katrina: Opportunities and Constraints. Rachel E. Luft, University Presider: Emilio J. Castilla, Massachusetts Institute of Technology of New Orleans The Pipeline Made Me Do It - Demographic Disparities in Health In the Shadow of Katrina: Hurricane Rita, Non-Government Care Organizations. Alexandra Kalev, University of Arizona Organizations, and Organizational Contonuity. Bethany L. Creating the Connection: Networks, Race and Poverty at the Hiring Brown, University of Delaware Interface. Roberto M. Fernandez, Massachusetts Institute of Discussant: Melinda J. Milligan, Sonoma State University Technology; Enying Zheng, University of Illinois-Chicago No es tan Grave….Rejecting Workers’ Compensation Benefi ts: A 319. Section on Economic Sociology Paper Session. Case Study of Latino Immigrant Restaurant Workers. Shannon Development and Social Inequality Marie Gleeson, University of California-Santa Cruz Overwork and the Persistence of Occupational Sex Segregation. Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor Youngjoo Cha, Cornell University Session Organizers: Nitsan Chorev, Brown University; Lawrence E. Unsocial Hours, Stratifi cation, and the Shifting Landscape of Raffalovich, State University of New York-Albany Industry. Michael Randolph Corey, University of Chicago Presider: Lawrence E. Raffalovich, State University of New Discussant: Philip N. Cohen, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill York-Albany Beyond Neoliberalism: A Political Contingency Model of Cross- national Income Inequality. Eric C. Dahlin, Shawn M. Wick and Xi 322. Section on Paper Session. Zhu, University of Minnesota- Classes, States, and Movements: Piven and From Credit to Collective Action: Role of Microfi nance in Women’s Cloward’s Contribution to Political Sociology Social Capital and Normative Infl uence. Paromita Sanyal, Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three Wesleyan University Session Organizer: Gay W. Seidman, University of Labor Force Participation in Puerto Rico: Male and Female Cohort Wisconsin-Madison Differences in the Process of Development. Harold J. Toro, Presider: Chad Alan Goldberg, University of Wisconsin-Madison Harvard University Moving Beyond Poor People’s Movements: Global Change How Can You Get Ahead in Contemporary China? Examining the and New Opportunities. Jonathan D. Shefner, University of Stratifi cation Mechanisms through Job-attainment Patterns. Tennessee Jing Shen, University of Toronto Piven and Cloward: On Self-activity, Movements, and Politics. Discussant: Andrew Schrank, University of New Mexico Howard Winant, University of California-Santa Barbara Structuring Transnational Activism: Grievances, Protests and 320. Section on Latino/a Sociology Paper Session. Mobilization. Gay W. Seidman, University of Wisconsin-Madison New Latino Destinations Obama Politics through a Piven and Cloward Lens. Fred Block, Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor University of California-Davis Session Organizer: William Velez, University of Wisconsin- Discussant: Frances Fox Piven, City University of New York-Graduate Milwaukee Center Growing Up “Gringo:” Transitions to Adulthood for Chidren of Immigrants in Small Town America. Alexis Maxine Silver, 323. Section on Racial & Ethnic Minorities Paper University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Session. Regulating Race and Religion in a Global New Destinations for Mexican Immigrants: Does Place Matter? Stephanie A. Bohon, Meghan Conley and Carmel E. Price, Context University of Tennessee Hilton San Francisco, Sutter Room, Sixth Floor Risk Behaviors of Hispanic Immigrant Day Laborers in New Orleans: Session Organizer: Erica Chito Childs, Hunter College New Patterns of Settlement and Destinations. Avelardo Valdez Symbolically Muslim: Media, , and the West. Michelle D. Byng, and Alice Cepeda, University of Houston Temple University Monday, August 10, 8:30 am 141

Islam(ophobia) and the Crisis of French Anti-racism. Timothy Peace, Presider: Jennifer C. Lena, Vanderbilt University European University Institute Categorical Commensuration: Pricing Art in the Secondary Auction Discussant: Bandana Purkayastha, University of Connecticut Market. Peter Levin, Barnard College From Rats to Riches: Game Playing and the Production of the 324. Section on Science, Knowledge & Technology Capitalist Self. Daniel Gustavo Fridman, Columbia University Playing by the Rules: Competing Logics of Exchange in the Market Paper Session. Science, Food, and Nutrition for Contemporary Art. Erica H. Coslor, University of Chicago Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Improving Our Industry: Interests and Disinterest in Business Session Organizer and Presider: David Schleifer, New York University Culture. Lynette Spillman, University of Notre Dame Boundary Work and Slow Food: The Politics of Gastronomic Discussant: Howard S. Becker Science. Matthew Chad Hoffmann, Loyola University-Chicago Conditional Construction of Trust: Experts, Publics, and Genetically Modifi ed Food. John T. Lang, Occidental College 327. Section on Sociology of Law Roundtable From Hunger to Nutrition: Anti-Poverty Activists and Federal Session and Business Meeting Nutrition Policy. Kelly Moore, Loyola University-Chicago Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level Global Food Production and Community Transformation: The 8:30-9:30am, Roundtables: Social Relations of Industrial Fish Farming. Rebecca J. Clausen, Organizer: Elizabeth Hirsh, Cornell University University of Oregon Perceptions of Nanoscience in the Food Domain: The Role of Table 1. Knowledge and Views of Nature. Frédéric Vandermoere, Ghent Presider: Suzanne R. Goodney Lea, Trinity University University Continuity and Change in Social Control: Race, Asylums, and To Bean or Not to Bean: The Ironic Political Economy of Vanilla Correctional Institutions. Ryan D. King and Lauren Porter, Production. Jennifer L. Croissant, University of Arizona State University of New York- Albany The Social Construction Process Legitimating Police Use of 325. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. Deadly Force. Suzanne R. Goodney Lea, Trinity University A Good Inmate is a Better Mother: “Good” Motherhood Gender and New Immigrant Communities in a Women’s Jail. Brittnie L. Aiello, University of Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Massachusetts- Session Organizer: Stephanie J. Nawyn, Michigan State University Shifting Determinants of State Prison Privatization. Brett Presider: Lata Murti, University of Southern California Burkhardt, University of Wisconsin-Madison Mothering on a New Frontier: Constructions of Latina Motherhood in a New Migrant Destination. Leah Caroline Schmalzbauer, Table 2. Montana State University Presider: Christin Lee Munsch, Cornell University Sexual Migrants: Transnational Social Networks and the A Century of Losing Battles: The Costly and Ill-Advised War Intersections of Multiple Identities. James Paul Thing, University on Drugs. Mikaela Rabinowitz, Northwestern University; of Southern California Arthur J. Lurigio, Loyola University-Chicago Muslim Women’s Legislative Representation in the West: The Political Sociology of Tobacco Policy: Bureaucratic Institutional and Contextual Effects. Melanie M. Hughes, Activism and the Social Problem of Secondhand Smoke. University of Pittsburgh; Jill Ann Harrison, Ohio State University Andrew Lawrence Spivak, University of Nevada-Las Gender, Religion, and Ethnicity: Intersections and Boundaries Vegas; Michael S. Givel, University of Oklahoma in Immigrant Integration Policy Debates. Anna C. Korteweg, Creating Normal, Ordinary, Responsible Persons: Drug Courts University of Toronto and the Biopolitics of Citizenship. Kerwin Kaye, New York Discussant: Lata Murti, University of Southern California University Immigrant communities have developed in new places and in new ways, and these new communities are inextricably linked with gender. This session includes papers that examine the ways that gender operates Table 3. within interpersonal interactions, social institutions, and macro-structures Presider: Elizabeth Hirsh, Cornell University to shape the experiences of international migrants and the communities Women’s Human Rights Outcomes, 1981-2006. Matthew that receive them. The papers also explore how gender interacts with Ryan Moltz, University of Minnesota- religion, sexuality, politics and economics to shape gendered identities and practices within communities, both local and national. Funding Power in Women’s Rights NGOs in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). Alexandra Pittman, Boston College 326. Section on Sociology of Culture Paper Session. Trajectories of Equality: Supranational Norms & Cross- What’s New at the Intersection of Culture and the national Differentials in Equal Employment Policy. Shawna Economy? Smith, Indiana University Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Session Organizer: Marion Fourcade, University of California-Berkeley 142 Monday, August 10, 8:30 am

Session 327, continued 328. Section on Sociology of Mental Health Paper Table 4. Session. Gender, Marriage, and Mental Health Presider: Katayoun Baghai, McGill University Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four Two Transitions in Criminal Courtroom Research. Hadar Session Organizer and Presider: Anne E. Barrett, Florida State Aviram, University of California- University Supreme Courts and Social Differentiation: An Autopoietic Has The Impact of Domestic Labor and Perceived Domestic Equity Rendition. Katayoun Baghai, McGill University on the Mental Health. Blair Wheaton and Marisa Christine Lawyers in Markets: Legal Actors? Economic Actors? Jeong- Young, University of Toronto Chul Kim Do Functionally Limited Adults Derive the Same Emotional Benefi t Violence, Justice and Decision. Patrick B McLane, Univeristy from Marriage as their Non-limited Peers? Jennifer Lynn Caputo of Alberta and Robin W. Simon, Florida State University The Role of Motherhood in the Association between Marital Table 5. Disruption and Depression. Hyeyoung Woo, Wichita State Presider: Catherine van de Ruit, University of Pennsylvania University; Kelly Raley, University of Texas-Austin International Law and Its Utility in an Interconnected World. B. Gender and Remission from Mental Illness. Christoph M. Schimmele Kardaras, Capital University and Zheng Wu, University of Victoria Institutionalizing AIDS Policy in South Africa: Securing Discussant: Anne E. Barrett, Florida State University Socioeconomic Rights under a Neoliberal Regime. Catherine van de Ruit, University of Pennsylvania Making it Possible to Move toward the Global Norm: 329. Section on Sociology of Population Paper Uncovering Local-international Links. Chika Shinohara, Session. Using Complex Race Data in Population National University of Singapore Studies Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Table 6. Session Organizer and Presider: Carolyn A. Liebler, University of Presider: Afroza Anwary, Minnesota State University-Mankato Minnesota- Institutions or Islam? Explaining Disparities in Gender The Measurement of Race and Ethnicity in Censuses and Surveys. Attitudes between Islamic and non-Islamic Countries. Charles Hirschman and Anthony Daniel Perez, University of Charles Causey, University of Washington Washington Sex Crimes in Islam and Social Construction of Rape Law New Developments in Identifying with Multiple Races in the USA. in Pakistan. Afroza Anwary, Minnesota State University- Reynolds Farley, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Mankato Black/Irish: How do Americans Understand their Multiracial Contested Boundaries, Confl icting Meanings and Unlikely Ancestry? Aaron Olaf Gullickson, University of Oregon; Ann J. Bedfellows: Legalizing Same Sex Marriage. Rebekah M. Morning, New York University Zincavage, Brandeis University The Dilemmas of Measuring ‘Race’ In Inequality Studies: The Case Legal and Statistical Consciousness among Lesbian and of Brazil. Stanley R. Bailey, University of California-Irvine; Mara Gay Couples. Carol Walther, Indiana University/Purdue Loveman and Jeronimo Oliveira Muniz, University of Wisconsin, University-Fort Wayne Madison Discussant: C. Matthew Snipp, Stanford University Table 7. Sociologists recognize that race is socially constructed and can/does Presider: Laura Ford, Cornell University change over a life time. However, most population studies methods do not Immigrants, Membership, and the State: The Continued account for this possibility. This session focuses on strategies for effectively Relevance of Citizenship as Status. Ramona Fruja, bringing new theories and complex data into population research on Michigan State University issues related to race. The Cultural Implications of the Traffi cking Victims Protection Act: Incorporating a Feminist Economic Bargaining 330. Section on Paper Framework. Crystal A Jackson, Suzanne R. Becker and S Session. Work-Family Balance Charusheela, University of Nevada-Las Vegas Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor Human Rights Violations as a Cause of Confl ict Involving Session Organizer and Presider: Liana C. Sayer, Ohio State International Migrants in Globalization. Ariadna Estevez, University UNAM Do Perceptions of Work-family Balance have Long-term 9:30-10:10am, Section on Sociology of Law Business Meeting Consequences?: Associations with Job Exits and Subsequent Fertility. Siwei Liu and Kathryn Hynes, Pennsylvania State University Examining the Child Effect by Parity on Women’s Employment in the Late 1990s and Early 2000s. Emily Elizabeth Danforth, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Monday, August 10, 8:30 am 143

Family-Friendly Policy and Confl ict between Work and Family: multiple ways that women create, are controlled by, and utilize community Which Policies Matter? Leah E. Ruppanner, University of for political empowerment. This session focuses on women’s placement California-Irvine within these competing frameworks to assess multiple routes to women’s empowerment. Panelists will examine how ideas about community Gender Differences in Sleep Disruption among Retail fi gure into different theories of women’s empowerment. By emphasizing Food Workers. David J. Maume and Rachel Sebastian, women’s empowerment in non-U.S. settings, the session creates space for University of Cincinnati; Anthony Bardo, Miami University new ways of thinking about the signifi cance of community.

9:30 am Meetings 332. Thematic Session. From Total Institutions Section on History of Sociology Business Meeting (to to the Community: Reentry Transitions in Context 10:10am)—Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level Section on Sociology of Law Business Meeting (to 10:10am)— Session Organizer and Presider: Stephanie W. Hartwell, University of Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level Massachusetts-Boston Panel: Andrea M. Leverentz, University of Massachusetts-Boston 10:30 am Meetings Lior Gideon, John Jay College David S. Kirk, University of Maryland- Committee on Awards—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Stephen Metraux, University of Sciences in Philadelphia Ballroom Level Virginia Aldige, North Carolina State University Department Resources Group (DRG) Advisory Board—Hilton As more and more individuals are returning to the community from total institutions, the experience of their return and that of the receiving San Francisco, Marina Room, Executive Conference community is worthy of sociological exploration. In this session we Center-Lobby Level focus on the transition from correctional custody to the community Honors Program Graduate School Briefi ng—Hilton San from multiple points of view using the organizing framework of the Francisco, Union Square 12, Fourth Floor geographical community. This framework highlights the variant dilemmas of reentry from sociological perspectives including neighborhood Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) Advisory Panel—Hilton receptivity, resources, and social policies that intersect with ex-inmate San Francisco, Union Square 9, Fourth Floor characteristics including race, class, gender, homelessness, mental illness, Section Offi cers with the Committee on Sections—Hilton San and criminal and substance abuse histories suggesting that reentry and Francisco, Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level community reintegration are shaped by the features and possibilities of Section on Community and Urban Sociology Council Meeting the community.* *Each participant’s paper examines reentry from the perspective of the geographical community and highlights features of the (to 11:30am)—Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four receiving community including public policy responses to ex-inmates, and Section on Sex and Gender Council Meeting (to 11:30am)— neighborhood perceptions, characteristics and resources. Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three 333. Thematic Session. Global Racial 10:30 am Sessions Stratifi cation Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level 331. Presidential Panel. Transnational Feminism Session Organizer: Augustin Lao-Montes, University of and the Politics of Community Massachusetts-Amherst Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level Panel: Augustin Lao-Montes, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Session Organizer: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Maryland- Denise Ferreira da Silva, University of CaliforniaSan Diego College Park Mark Q. Sawyer, University of California-Los Angeles Presider: Bonnie Thornton Dill, University of Maryland- Howard Winant, University of California-Santa Barbara Panel: Rhoda Elizabeth Reddock, University of the West Indies Discussant: Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University Nilüfer Narli, Bahçe ehir University-Turkey Arguably, “Race” and Racism are not secondary but primary relations in modern defi nitions of the self and processes of power (including the Fatou Sow, University Paris-Diderot-France capitalist world-economy, states, and cultural formations). In light of this, Enabling Transnational Feminist Community. Paola Bacchetta, the study of racial stratifi cation is key to understand global inequalities University of California-Berkeley as well as the possibilities for democracy. This panel will discuss different Ideas about community fi gure prominently in debates about women’s ways of analyzing global racial stratifi cation, its historical foundations and empowerment in a global context. On the one hand, some argue that its present dynamics, and the historical efforts and current possibilities for when women gain full individual rights within liberal democratic societies, anti-racist politics. A number of important scholars within this endeavor they will gain political power that will elevate women as a group. This that we name as a “world-historical sociology of racial formations, , perspective often portrays women’s traditional activities in community and racial politics will be part of the discussion. settings of family, racial/ethnic and religious groups as the site of women’s oppression. In contrast, others point to the necessity of empowering the communities in which women are situated as a route toward elevating the status of women. What seems to be at stake are competing notions of gender and politics that have troubled the historical divide between public and private, between state and neighborhood, and the need to rethink the 144 Monday, August 10, 10:30 am

334. Thematic Session. The New Politics of 336. Author Meets Critics Session. Legacies Religious Communities: Managing Diversity and of Struggle: Confl ict and Cooperation in Korean Inequality American Politics (Stanford University Press, 2007) Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three by Angie Y. Chung Session Organizer and Presider: Rhys H. Williams, University of Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level Cincinnati Session Organizer: Margaret L. Andersen, University of Delaware Whose Religion Counts? Religious Repertoires and Boundaries Presider: Monisha Das Gupta, University of Hawaii-Manoa in American Life. Penny A. Edgell and Douglas Hartmann, Critics: Michael Omi, University of California-Berkeley University of Minnesota- Pyong Gap Min, City University of New York-Queens College Managing Diversity and Inequality in Multiracial Congregations. Aldon D. Morris, Northwestern University Michael O. Emerson, Rice University Author: Angie Y. Chung, State University of New York-Albany Diffi cult Dialogues: The Emotions and Politics of Reconciliation. Dawne Moon, Marquette University Establishing an ‘Ethnic’ Christianity: The Challenges Facing the 337. Regional Spotlight Session. The San Marthoma Indian Church in the United States. Prema Ann Francisco General Strike Kurien, Syracuse University Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Discussant: R. Stephen Warner, University of Illinois-Chicago Session Organizers: Rick Fantasia, Smith College Religious organizations have often been touted as one institutional Michael Schwartz, State University of New York-Stony Brook; site where divisions of age, gender, class, race, and sexuality should be Barry Eidlin, University of California-Berkeley overcome - and religiously based organizations have assumed a variety of political roles in the contemporary social landscape. The thematic session Presider: Victoria L. Johnson, University of Missouri-Columbia will explore efforts to bridge racial, class, and sexuality divisions within Panel: Howard A. Kimeldorf, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor religious organizations, as well as the new types of political action that are Margaret Levi, University of Washington engaging different types of religious groups and coalitions. It has great Jon Agnone, University of Washington relevance to the sociological study of religion, politics, and community and to the potential shape of our public sphere. Peter Olney, International Longshore Warehouse Union The year 2009 will mark the 75th anniversary of the 1934 San Francisco longshore and general strike, one of the single most signifi cant events in 335. Special Session. Methodological Strategies the history of the U.S. labor movement. This panel focuses on the legacies of and its implications for the future of the US labor movement. and Studying Intersectionality Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level 338. Didactic Seminar. Strategies for Getting Session Organizers: Adia M. Harvey Wingfi eld, Georgia State University; Enobong Hannah Branch, University of Your Work into the Media Eye, and Translating Massachusetts-Amherst Sociological Concepts Once They are Looking Presider: Patricia A Banks, Mount Holyoke Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, Ballroom Level Panel: Joya Misra, University of Massachusetts- Ticket required for admission Griff Tester, Georgia State University Session Organizer and Leader: Dalton Conley, New York University Christine L. Williams, University of Texas-Austin In the spirit of C. Wright Mills, sociologists have lots to say on the Rose Brewer, University of Minnesota- issues of the day, and the op-ed pages are a good place to say it. The op- Discussant: Mary Romero, Arizona State University ed page is among the most read parts of the newspaper both in print This invited session addresses the issues, challenges, and options and on-line. In particular, elites such as business leaders, government that accompany using an intersectional perspective. Despite growing offi cials and scholars tend to read and circulate op-eds. Op-eds also recognition that intersectionality is a useful theoretical tool, many attract the attention of television producers, book agents, and policy sociologists still struggle with the process of determining opportune makers. They form an important part of national debate. In this vein, this and methodologically rigorous ways to apply this framework to their seminar is designed to: Help you identify the core ideas, theories and scholarship. This session features a panel discussion from sociologists who research that emerge from your work and the work of others; frame a have used intersectional theory to drive qualitative, quantitative, policy persuasive argument that is pegged to a topical “issue of the day”; do it analysis, and/or theoretically driven work. Among other things, panelists all in 800 words or fewer; and submit it in a way that maximizes chances will discuss ways to draw attention to overcoming the gap between the for successful placement. Participants are asked to prepare in advance a relatively widespread appreciation of the theory and its lesser use in draft research-based op-ed that will be examined, critiqued, and rewritten practice, as well as the challenges that accompany using an intersectional as part of the seminar. Participants will receive a background tip sheet on perspective, and the extent to which intersectionality is legitimized or good practices to aid them with their pre-class fi rst draft. constrained through avenues for scholarship. 339. Professional Workshop. Winning Small Grants for “Cutting Edge” Sociological Research and Related Activities: The ASA Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor Monday, August 10, 10:30 am 145

Session Organizer: Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, American Sociological 341. Research Poster Session. Communicating Association Sociology Panel: Alexes Harris, University of Washington Hilton San Francisco, Yosemite Hall, Ballroom Level Isaac W. Martin, University of California-San Diego Session Organizer: Brianne Davila, University of California-Santa Ronica Nicole Rooks, University of Colorado-Denver Barbara Zulema Valdez, Texas A&M University The American Sociological Association’s Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline (FAD) provides small awards up to $7,000 for ground- 1. It Sounds Strange, But We Were Hoping for More Racism. breaking research initiatives and related activities such as conferences. Michael Flatt, Case Western Reserve University FAD is made possible through a matching grant to ASA from the National 2. A Comparative Study of Public Housing Residents Six Years Science Foundation and administered by the ASA. The FAD PI will give an after Displacement by A HOPE-VI Project. Fred Brooks, overview of the program. Four recent award recipients and the program director will discuss the following issues. What are the chances of winning? Georgia State University What kinds of proposals get funded? What makes research “cutting 3. A Cross-National Analysis of Parents’ Views on Parent-Child edge” and signifi cant for sociology as a fi eld? How do you emphasize the Relationships. Saori Yasumoto, Georgia State University scientifi c, social and educational impact of the proposal? How do you deal 4. A New State of Surveillance: An Application of Foucault to with suggestions and criticisms if you are going to revise and resubmit? The purpose of this workshop is to encourage applications, especially from Modern Motherhood. Angie C Henderson and Sandra M scholars in the early stages of their careers and who are not necessarily Harmon, University of Northern Colorado in “top 10” departments. Panelists will speak from their experiences and 5. An Examination of the Social Networks of Overt Racists on workshop participants will be encouraged to discuss proposal ideas. the Social Networking Site “Myspace.com”. Shaun C Geer, University of California-Davis 340. Research/Policy Workshop. Using Technology 6. As Children Grow: Variation in Parenthood and Childhood and Remote Access Data Enclaves to Study by SES Through the Ages. Elizabeth K. Thorn, University of Maryland; Sara Raley, McDaniel College Businesses, Entrepreneurship and Innovation 7. At the Margins: Avoiding Homelessness in Miami-Dade Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor County. Karen M. Mahar, Florida International University Session Organizer and Leader: Julia Lane, National Science 8. Being Nice: Effects of Campus Culture on Classroom Foundation Interactions. Amy Elisabeth Singer, Knox College; Janine The study of businesses, entrepreneurship and innovation lies at the Chi, Muhlenberg College core of understanding the demand side of the labor market, as well as the process of wealth creation. Yet such study has been limited by lack 10. Child Well-Being and Type of Care: Potential Implications. of access to confi dential business data. However, new technology and Tallese D. Johnson and Lynda L. Laughlin, U.S. Census new data dissemination protocols are being developed. Remote access Bureau approaches use modern computer science technology, together with 11. Children’s Literacy Activities at Home and their Reading researcher certifi cation and screening, to promote access while at the same time protecting confi dentiality. The NORC data enclave has taken Skills from Kindergarten through 8th Grade. Jill Walston, the remote access approach one step further. It recognizes that a remote American Institutes for Research access environment also permits the development of an environment that 12. Community Participation by Migrant Workers in China. allows the sharing of information about data in the same fashion as that Neal Andrew Palmer, Vanderbilt University; Douglas adopted by the physical and biological sciences, namely creating virtual D. Perkins, Vanderbilt University; Qingwen Xu, Boston organizations. (Foster, Kesselman, & Tuecke, 2001; Pang, 2001). Tools such as the Grid, MySpace, and Second Life have changed how people congregate, College collaborate, and communicate: the NORC enclave offers social scientists 13. Comparing Intimacy Levels in Long Distance and the same opportunities. Promoting virtual collaboration not only serves Geographically Close Dating Relationships. Susan the function of ensuring the generalizability and replicability of work Elaine Hill, Kai Redalen, Samantha Davison, and Carley that is fundamental to high quality research, but also promotes a healthy interaction between data collectors, data producers and data users. In Mondloh, St. Olaf College particular, the NORC enclave allows multiple people on a team access to 14. Differences in Income between Single Fatehrs and Single the data, and team members are set up with individual workspaces that Mothers. Karen Z Kramer, Laurelle Olsen, Virginia Zuiker are complemented by team workspaces. Each workspace allows the user and Jean Bauer, University of Minnesota- to save their result sets and related notes. NORC supports the ongoing 15. Differentials in Two-parent Households using Traditional collaborative annotation of data analysis and results through wikis and blogs and discussion spaces. There is also a group portal environment that and Expanded Defi nitions of Parents. Jennifer A. enables the collaborative development of research deliverables such as Strickler, University of Vermont; Andrew Golub, National journal articles. This workshop provides an introduction to the NORC data Development Research Institute enclave and the datasets within the enclave. It also features presentations 16. Do Gender Differences in Mental Health Help Explain by international scholars, which describe how remote access has been successfully implemented in Germany and the United Kingdom, as well as Gender Differences in Physical Health? Belinda L. a presentation describing how confi dential tax data could be used to study Needham, University of Alabama-Birmingham innovation in such a setting. 17. Do-it-Yourself: The Effect of Self-Checkouts on Employment in the Supermarket Industry. Christopher K. Andrews, University of Maryland-College Park 146 Monday, August 10, 10:30 am

Session 341, continued and David R. Johnson, Pennsylvania State University 18. Early Career Paths: Using Sequence Analysis to Evaluate 37. Marriage Change in Taiwan: Evidence for Gender Mobility in the Legal Profession. Jane K. Ohgami, Stanford Asymmetry Theories? Marissa Claire Wheeler, University University of Pennsylvania 19. Exploring the Effect of Different Learning Styles in 38. Measuring Gender Attitudes: A Comparison of Scales Specifying Social Learning Theories of Criminal Behavior. in National Surveys. Katherine M. Johnson, David R. Daniel Oconnell, Center for Drug and Alcohol Studies; Johnson and Laurie K. Scheuble, Pennsylvania State Steven S. Martin, University of Delaware University 20. Family Structure Changes and the Performance 39. Missing Categorical Data for Sociological Family Trajectories of Young Children. Yongmin Sun, Ohio State Research. Rebekah Young and Jennifer Pearce-Morris, University-Mansfi eld Pennsylvania State University 21. Father Involvement and Child Well-Being: 2006. Jane 40. Occupational Differences in Time to Second Birth. Marissa Lawler Dye, U.S. Census Bureau Claire Wheeler, University of Pennsylvania 22. Feminist Blogging, Social Movement Tactics and Collective 41. Paradigm Shift of International NGOs in Slum Identity. Alison Crossley, University of California-Santa Development. Kaoko Takahashi, Waseda University Barbara 42. Personal and Public Narratives of Teen Motherhood: 23. Flexible Organization among Academic Employees. Implications for Identity and Understandings of Agency. Gudbjorg Linda Rafnsdottir, University of Iceland. Faculty Lynn M. Verduzco-Baker, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor of Social and Human Sciences 43. Politics, Community and Life Satisfaction of Persons with 24. Gastric Bypass Surgery: The Role of Culture and Science Disabilities. Marko Marinic, Institute of Social Sciences; in Patient Decision-Making. Lisa Joy Borello, Georgia Stipe Tadic, Institute of Social Sciences Ivo Pilar Institute of Technology 44. Protective Effects of Religiosity on Alcohol Use among 25. Gender, Credibility, and Communication: HIV/AIDS Youth: Mediation by Expectations of Parents and Friends? Organizing in New York and Calcutta in the 1990’s. Jan Gryczynski, Friends Research Institute, Inc.; Brian W. Ananya Mukherjea, City University of New York-College of Ward, University of Maryland-College Park Staten Island 45. Public Housing Residents’ Concerns and Well-Being in 26. Gender, Religiosity, and Punitiveness: Variation in Public the Face of Relocation. Graham Elton Wilson, Erin E. Ruel Perceptions of Punitiveness for Sex Offenses. Gini Rene and Deirdre A. Oakley, Georgia State University Deibert and Mark C. Stafford, Suffolk University 46. Hormonal Contraceptive Use and Discontinuation be- 27. Gifts of Love, Sharing, and Caring: Handmades to Spark cause of Side Effects: the Effects of Race and Education. Substantive Discourse. Susan R. Takata, University of Krystale Littlejohn, Stanford University Wisconsin-Parkside; Jeanne Curran, California State 47. Re-evaluating the Economic Marginalization Hypothesis: University-Dominguez Hills Employment Stablity and the Female Offender. Jane K. 28. Ideology, Representations, and Racial Humor. Sarah Ann Ohgami, Stanford University Mayorga, Duke University 48. Reliability and Validity of a Scale to Measure Prejudice 29. Immigrant Enclaves and Crime. Melissa Acton, University toward Old Order Amish. William M. McGuigan, of Oklahoma Pennsylvania State University; Allison Jo Marzano, 30. Informal Social Support for the Elderly in Japan: Pennsylvania State University-Shenango Campus Depression, Gender and Coresidency. Andrew Tiedt, 49. Science, Religion, and Democracy: A Path Model of Fordham University American Attitudes in the World Values Survey. Bob Price, 31. Intensity of Substance Use, Multiple Incarcerations and Texas State University Repeat Offenses. Emily Pain, University of Oklahoma 50. Selective Isomorphism: A Study of the Organizational 32. Intimate Violence among Underrepresented Groups on a Sector’s Strategies in a Non-profi t Hospital in China. Suo College Campus. LaVerne McQuiller Williams, Rochester Deng, University of Georgia Institute of Technology 51. Sexual Experience and Risky Alcohol Consumption among 33. Isolating or Insulating? The Role of Churches for Incoming First-year College Females. Shannon Reilly New Latin American Immigrants. Julie A. VanEerden, Kenney, Loyola Marymount University Pennsylvania State University 52. Social and Cultural Correlates of Latino Children’s and 34. Legitimate Earnings Differences in Chile: Results from a Adolescent Obesity. Gloria P. Martinez, Texas State Factorial Survey Research. Juan Carlos Castillo, Humboldt University-San Marcos University-Berlin 53. The Colors of Love: Attitudes toward Inter-ethnic Romantic 35. Logistics, Environment and Trade: The Multi-Faceted Relationships among College Students. Nicholas J Coley, Impact of the Jacksonville Port on Northeast Florida. David Sarah Jacobson, Tessa C Johanson and Sarah A Kirby, D. Jaffee and Jeffry A. Will, University of North Florida St. Olaf College 36. Marital Name Change: Plans and Attitudes of College 54. The Effects of Parental Support and Monitoring on Sexual Students A Replication and Extension. Laurie K. Scheuble Minority Youths’ Risk for Negative Outcomes. Deeanna M Monday, August 10, 10:30 am 147

Button and Roberta Gealt, University of Delaware Table 4. Medical Sociology 55. The Hours We Work: Are They Occupationally The Impact of Neighborhoods on Obesity: Applying Determined? Christin Hilgeman, U.S. Census Bureau the Theories of Pierre Bourdieu. LaToya J. ONeal, 56. The Impact of AIDS on Older Men and Women in University of Alabama-Birmingham KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Chantal Munthree and Big “Ends” and Small Conclusions: Framing Causes and Pranitha Maharaj, University of KwZulu-Natal-South Africa Solutions to Childhood Obesity. Angela M. Barian, 57. The Relative Impact on Depression of Childhood Exposure University of Wisconsin-Madison to Violence Experienced and Violence Witnessed. Paul A. Expecting Success: Theorising Identity Construction Muller, Mount Union College before Birth. Samantha Louise Murphy, University of 58. The Sloan Work and Family Research Network: A Westminster Resource to Advance Scholarship, Teaching, Policy, and Practice. Stephen A. Sweet, Ithaca College; Judith Casey, Table 5. Migration Boston College; Justine Lewis, Ithaca College Country-of-Origin as Entry Predictor: The Infl uence of 59. The Transnational Processes that Sustain and/or Perceived Risk on Immigrant and Nonimmigrant Flows. Transform Comiendo Bien among Latino Immigrant Melissa Dawn Barnett, Brandeis University Families in San Francisco. Airin D. Martinez, University of Imagining America through Images of Place and Race in California-San Francisco the U.S. Passport. John F. Toth, University of Central 60. Understanding Performance Change: A Data Envelopment Arkansas Analysis on Primary Care Clinics. Ricky Leung and Immigration and Motherhood Challenges. Arifa K. Javed, Andrew H. Van de Ven, University of Minnesota Wayne State University We Researched and Prayed about It: Religious Meanings in the Reversal of the Great Migration. Sabrina 342. Open Refereed Roundtable Session II. Pendergrass, Harvard University Parc 55 Hotel, Embarcadero, Level Three Organizer: Oscar Miller, Tennessee State University Table 6. Migration and Economic Ties Motivations for Highly Skilled Migration: a Fresh Look at Table 1. the Economic Argument. Astrid Eich-Krohm, Southern Are Seniors who Date Freshmen Sexual Predators? Re- Connecticut State University Assessing the Link between Partner Age-Span and The Breadth and Depth of Ties in Africa: Remittances Reproductive Health. Sarah Louise Koon-Magnin and across Migrant Generations in Urban Kenya. Nancy Derek Allen Kreager, Pennsylvania State University Luke, Brown University Comparing Intimacy Levels of Long Distance and Diasporic “Return” and Economic Transformation in Geographically Close Dating Relationships. Susan Vietnam from 1988-2008. Mytoan H Nguyen, University Elaine Hill, Kai Redalen, Samantha Davison and of Wisconsin-Madison Carley Mondloh, St. Olaf College Migradollars and Munchies: Food Expenditures in Migrant- Social Networks and the Initiation of Close Relationships. sending Mexican Households. Claire E Altman, Andrew C Patterson, University of British Columbia Pennsylvania State University

Table 2. Learning and Academic Achievement Table 7. Motherhood and Gender Roles Catholic Education and New Latino Immigrants: Are Parish Housework in Japan: In Comparison with Taiwan, Korea, Schools Effective Agents of Catholic Socilaization? and China based on the EASS 2006 Data. Noriko Iwai, Stephen Louis Armet, University of Notre Dame Osaka University of Commerce Rethinking Lifelong Learning. Karen Jeong Robinson, Action or Reaction: The Allocation of Routine Housework University of California-Irvine in Marital Households. Daniel L. Carlson and Jamie L. Sector Differences in Achievement during the Elementary Lynch, Ohio State University School Years. Joseph Workman, Notre Dame Motherhood in Context: Children, Family-Friendly Policies, and Satisfaction with Family Life across 26 Countries. Table 3. Leisure, Sports, and Recreation Maureen Ann Eger, University of Washington Commercialization and Lifestyle Sport: Lessons from Twenty Years of Freestyle BMX in “ProTown, USA.” Table 8. Networks and Organizations Ugo Corte, Uppsala University; Bob Edwards, East New Developments in Theories of Industrial Relations. Carolina University Carsten Strøby Jensen, University of Copenhagen Who Gets Waves? The Fluid Power Relations of Surfi ng. Patterns of Coordination: Brokerage Roles in the Shinya Uekusa, California State University Immediate Wake of Hurricane Katrina. Emma S. Spiro, Ryan M. Acton and Carter T. Butts, University of California-Irvine 148 Monday, August 10, 10:30 am

Session 342, continued Analyzing the Factors Infl uencing the Poverty Degree of Network Use in Job Search and Institutional Transition. the Urban Poor in Contemporary China. Haijie Yin and Olga V. Mayorova, University of Arizona Xiaofei Wang, Harbin Institute of Technology Working Late or Leaving Early? A Three-Country Attitudes Toward Poverty at the California State University Comparison of Professionals’ Evening Routines. of Los Angeles. Charity Perry Turner, California State Jeremy Markham Schulz, University of California- University-Los Angeles Berkeley Table 13. Quantitative and Qualitative Methods Table 9. Paying Bills and Making Beds The Qualitative Interview as Interaction Ritual. Laura J. Mothering Ideologies of African-American and White Napolitano, University of Pennsylvania Women: Integrated versus Traditional Motherhood. Finding a Needle in a Haystack: Suggestions for Research Dawn M. Dow, University of California-Berkeley Involving Hard-to-Find Populations. Julie E. Hartman, Single Parents and the Work-Family Interface. Krista Lynn Frostburg State University Minnotte, University of Earnings Differences between Survey and Administrative Gender, Spouses, and Hour Mismatches: How Husbands’ Data: Nonlinear Measurement Error. ChangHwan Kim and Wives’ Infl uence Changes in Spouses’ Paid Work and Christopher R. Tamborini, University of Kansas Hours. Sarah Samblanet and Katrina R Bloch, North Carolina State University; Tiffany L. Taylor, Kent State Table 14. Race and Ethnic Identify University Race, Identity and Club Loyalty among English Football Fans. Katharine W. Jones, Philadelphia University Table 10. Political Economy Elite Discourse on an Innovative Economic Policy Table 15. Race and Ethnicity Proposal: “The Best Idea Since Keynes.” Allen H. Converging Realities and Identities: A Case Study of Barton, University of North Carolina- African American and Latino(a) Students Negotiating When Foreign Shareholders Acting as One Principal: Self-actualized Duality. La Monica Everett-Haynes, Ownership Mix and Profi tability in China’s Publicly- University of Arizona Traded Firms. Junmin Wang, University of Memphis Gossip and Community among Black Americans: Talk in The Uneven Adoption of HACCP in Russia’s Fast Food the Barbershop. Shatima Jones, Rutgers University Sector. Danielle Berman, University of Wisconsin- The Economy, Gender, and the Second Madison Generation: Vietnamese Labor Force Participation in Orange County. James Bany, University of California- Table 11. Political Sociology Irvine A Game of Political Power: Local Government and Unplanned Migration: Transnationalism and Ambiguous Peasant Collectives in Chinese Rural Land Identities. Mounira Maya Charrad and Maryann Transaction. Jundai Liu, Harvard University Bylander, University of Texas-Austin Resistance to Pragmatism in Russian Political Culture. Dmitri Shalin, University of Nevada-Las Vegas Table 16. Reproductive Technology Variations in Individual Decisions to Migrate During Civil Gene Illusions: A Sociology of Human Genetic Research. Confl ict. Pratikshya Bohra, Princeton University Claudia N. Chaufan and Regina Chavez, University of Index of National Power: How to Assess the General California-Santa Cruz Capacity of a Nation. Jae-On Kim, University of Iowa; Identifying the Unidentifi able in Technological Jin Wang, Wuhan University; Sanghag Kim, The Communities: Knowledge, Agency and Ideology in University of Iowa Human Reproduction. Kathryn Hopkins, University of California-Santa Cruz Table 12. Poverty and Homelessness Factors affecting Social Support Network of Homeless: Table 17. Sex/Gender Identity A Case Study of Northwest Arkansas. Ramu How to Spot a Girl: Female Identity in the Virtual Bishwakarma, University of Maryland- Community of World of Warcraft. Connie Mercedes Health of Sex Worker Mothers and their Children in Rural Viamonte, Florida International University Andhra Uttar Pradesh, India. Solveig Argeseanu Smile for the Camera: Messages Relayed Through Faculty Cunningham and Monique Hennink, Emory University; Photographs. Nicole M Di Fabio, George Washington Brian Willis, Promise University The Determinants of Exit from Public Housing. Yana How Do we Know Hegemonic Masculinity When We See Andreeva Kucheva, University of California-Los It? Angela R. Stroud, University of Texas-Austin Angeles Consuming Female Flesh: A Cultural Analysis of The Effects of Hopelessness on Pregnancy Desire in Low- Cannibalism. Katherine Martinez, University of Income Adolescents. Emily Helen Yen, Smith College Colorado- Monday, August 10, 10:30 am 149

Alternative Non-Traditional Academic Models for Engaging Table 18. Sexualities Communities in Research. James P. Sikora, Illinois Family Structure and the Intergenerational Transmission Wesleyan University; Marlynn L. May, Texas A&M of Gender Ideology. Daniel L. Carlson and Chris University/St. Luke’s Episcopal Health Charities Knoester, Ohio State University Time for “Thanks, but No Thanks”: Legislative Largesse Learner, Teacher, Foreigner, Queer: A Narrative and the Not-for-Profi t Sector. Gwendolyn Yvonne Examination of Identity Confl ict. Marlen Elliot Harrison, Alexis, Monmouth University Indiana University of Pennsylvania Mapping the Geography of the Global Art Market. Erica H. Breaking Down Homophobic Attitudes: The Effect of Coslor, University of Chicago; Xuefei Ren, Michigan Gender and Contact on Homophobia in College State University Students. Anne Steeves, Martha Stuckey, Selina Betcher and Jonathan Mahnke, St. Olaf College Table 23. War and Peace Sociological Correlates of Interstate Variation in Costs Table 19. Social Stratifi cation and Mobility of the Iraq War. James Defronzo, University of Class and Conformity: The Missing Middle? Elizabeth Connecticut Dayton, Johns Hopkins University Comparing Veteran Status and Social Mobility across Four Table 24. Work and Occupations Cohorts of American Men. Amy Kate Bailey, Princeton Immigration Raids on the Meat Processing Industry: University Disciplining Employers, Labor, or Working Conditions? Critical Evaluation of Poverty Theories from Gender Judith Ann Warner, Texas A&M International University Perspective. Fatime Gunes, Anadolu University Old Secretaries vs. New Secretaries. Malcolm Potter, Latino Incomes: Is a Bifurcation Occurring or Simply Numeric Versus Symbolic Masculinity: Complicating the Change? Calixto Melero, Texas A&M University “Chilly Climate”. Laura Ellen Hirshfi eld, University of Pathways to Decreasing Income Inequality in the US Michigan-Ann Arbor from 1970 to 2000. Jeremiah L. Coldsmith and Daniel Everett Duerr, University of Arizona Table 25. Education Ethnography’s Capacity to Contribute to the Cumulation Table 20. Work and Family of Theory: A Case Study of Differentiation-polarisation Examining Negative and Positive Family-to-Work Spillover Theory. Sam Hillyard, Durham University through Quantitative and Qualitative Methods. Jennifer Causal Effects of School Context: Evidence from a Puentes, Indiana University-Bloomington Random-Assignment Desegregation Plan. Kendra Choosing For or Against? Work-Life Balance in Academic Bischoff, Stanford University Career Choices for Women in STEM. Kris De Welde, Florida Gulf Coast University; Sandra Laursen, Table 26. Methodology and University of Colorado-Boulder A Comparison of Four Methods for Handling Missing The Association between Work Characteristics and Secondary Respondent Data. Rebekah Young and Parent-child Relationship Quality: The Mediating Role David R. Johnson, Pennsylvania State University of Temporal Involvement. Anne Roeters, Tanja Van Der Stochastic Nonlinear Dynamical Models of Romantic Lippe and Esther Suzanne Kluwer, Utrecht University Relationships and Strange Attractions. Alhaji Cherif, Arizona State University Table 21. Sociology of Organizations Third Party Externalities of Social Dilemmas. Hanne van Collaboration across Institutional Boundaries: Innovation in der Iest and Jacob Dijkstra, University of Groningen Shanghai and Beijing, 1985-2000. Dan Wang, Stanford Unviersity 343. Regular Sesion. Framing and Theorizing the Framing, Agenda Setting and the Selection and Change in Organizational Routines. Amit Nigam, New York Environment University; Brian Golden, University of Toronto Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four Institutional Leadership Revisited. Yi Han, University of Session Organizer: Gregory Hooks, Washington State University Arizona Community Economic Identity: The Coal Industry and Ideology The Game of Reality Control: Managing the Ambiguities Construction in West Virginia. Shannon Elizabeth Bell and of Artifi cial Intelligence Science. Steve Greg Hoffman, Richard F. York, University of Oregon State University of New York-Buffalo Biotechnology as Infectious Capital: Intellectual Property, Boundary Objects, and Ownership Responsibility. Michael S. Table 22. Urban Communities Carolan, Colorado State University Black Flight from San Francisco: How Community and Can Scientifi c Bias Be Collective? The Asymmetry of Scientifi c Politics Shape Urban Policy. Christina Jackson, Challenge in Global Warming Research. William R. Freudenburg University of California-Santa Barbara and Violetta Muselli, University of California-Santa Barbara 150 Monday, August 10, 10:30 am

Session 343, continued Environmental Justice in Latino Neighborhoods: A Ecological Rationality, Disaster, and the Environmental Education Comparative Perspective. Armando Xavier Mejia, University of of Leaders. Raymond J. Murphy, University of Wisconsin-Madison A Post-Environmentalist Approach to Wilderness Conservation Latin American Immigrants and Political Activism in Los Angeles. in Coastal British Columbia. Justin Page, University of British Leland T. Saito, University of Southern California Columbia Discussant: Alex Trillo, St. Peters College In the realm of science and in public debate, the manner in which the “environment” is conceived looms large. The papers selected for this panel, display the richness of debates over the environment and highlight 347. Regular Session. Current Labor Movement the manner in which these controversies fi gure into academic and public Issues in Comparative Perspective: Union controversies. Representation, Worker Mobilization, and 344. Regular Session. and Institutional Context Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 14, Fourth Floor Session Organizer: Dalia Abdelhady, Southern Methodist University Session Organizer and Presider: Rachel Sherman, New School for Environmental Concern in Four Arab Countries. Madalla A. Alibeli Social Research and Chris J. Johnson, University of Louisiana-Monroe Competing Conceptions of Member Representation in the “New” From “Lily White” to “Little Arabia”: An Analysis of the Changing Union Movement. Teresa C. Sharpe and Adam Dalton Reich, Perceptions of Dearborn across Time. Michelle Manno, Emory University of California-Berkeley University Ethnicity, Immigration, and Organized Labor in the Contemporary Pattern of Emigration of Palestinian Women Emigration in Israel. U.S. Jake Rosenfeld, University of Washington; Meredith A. Ibtisam Ibrahim, Wheaton College Kleykamp, University of Kansas The Arab Industry: Extofi cation, Power, and Agency in Unionization in East European Ex-Communist Countries, 1990- the Arab-American Capital after September 11, 2001. William 2006. Nathan Douglas Martin, Duke University; Yunus Kaya, Youmans, University of Michigan University of North Carolina-Wilmington Worker Resistance and the Battle for Automotive Jobs: The 2008 General Motors of Canada Worker Blockade. Reuben Roth, 345. Regular Session. Authority Challenged, Laurentian University Authority Change Discussant: Steven H. Lopez, Ohio State University Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Session Organizer: Alexander Hicks, Emory University 348. Regular Session. Dynamics of Clinical Presider: Edgar Kiser, University of Washington Modernization Interrupted? Total War, State Breakdown, and the Interaction Communist Conquest of China. Pavel I. Osinsky, Knox College Parc 55 Hotel, Mason, Level Three Social Order and the Genesis of Rebellion: A Study of Mutiny in the Session Organizers: Anita Pomerantz, State University of New York- Royal Navy. Michael Hechter, Arizona State University; Steven Albany; Tanya Stivers, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics Pfaff, University of Washington Presider: Tanya Stivers, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics The Power of Counterrevolution: Origins of Durable Ruling Parties That’s Just my Internal Thought: Misalignments in Thoughts and in and Sub-Saharan Africa. Dan Slater and Feelings in Psychotherapeutic Interactions. Don Bysouth, Nicholas Smith, University of Chicago Nottingham Trent University The Unintended Consequences of Ethnic Federalism: How Giving Reasons for Treatment Recommendations and Instructions: Yugoslav Communists Dug Their Own Graves. Djordje Some Observations on Accounts. Ruth Helen Parry, University Stefanovic, Oxford University of Nottingham Discussant: Alexander Hicks, Emory University Presenting Depression. Erika Lamoureaux, University of California- Los Angeles The Epistemics of Self-praise. Susan Anne Speer, University of 346. Regular Session. Challenges in Transnational Manchester-UK Social Environments and Responses from Local Social Organizations: Identifying Lessons to Learn 349. Regular Session. Explorations in Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 21, Fourth Floor Contemporary Critical Theory Session Organizer: P. Rafael Hernandez-Arias, DePaul University Parc 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four Presider: Martha A. Martinez, DePaul University Session Organizer and Presider: Timothy W. Luke, Virginia Cross-border Migration and the Transnational Social Spaces at the Polytechnic Institute and State University Texas-Mexico Divide. Christina Mendoza, University of Michigan Beyond Modernity as a Matrix of Alienation: Theorizing Utopian Latino Homelessness and Globalization: A Disruption of Social Possibilities in America. Harry F. Dahms, University of Networks or an Introduction to Skid Row Acculturation? Edna Tennessee-Knoxville Molina-Jackson, California State University-Bakersfi eld Grassroots Organizing and Community Planning for Monday, August 10, 10:30 am 151

Ethical Capitalism and Its Cultural Logic. Nicki Lisa Cole, University How Indian Schools Are More Equal than U.S. Schools: Explaining of California-Santa Barbara Adolescent Cultures. Murray Milner, University of Virginia Giorgio Agamben’s Interpretation of Key Concepts from the Work Living on the Wire in Baltimore: Family and Neighborhood of : Biopolitique, Dispositif. Jeffrey P. Bussolini, Stressors for Teens. Susan E. Clampet-Lundquist, Saint Josephs City University of New York-College of Staten Island University The Internal Roots of Weberian Marxism. Bradley J. Vermurlen, Social Capital and Adolescent Substance Abuse. Ming Wen, University of Notre Dame University of Utah; Lei Jin, Chinese University of Hong Kong; Discussant: Douglas M. Kellner, University of California-Los Angeles Lori Kowaleski-Jones, University of Utah This session will survey the effective application of various approaches Working to Learn or Learning to Work: The Role of Adolescent in critical theory to important contemporary cultural confl icts, economic Employment on College Enrollment. Irina Voloshin, University practices, and political struggles. of Washington 350. Regular Session. Health Care and Care 353. Regular Session. Social and Economic Delivery Inequalities in Asian Countries Hilton San Francisco, Taylor, Sixth Floor Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four Session Organizer and Presider: Ethel G. Nicdao, University of the Session Organizer and Presider: Wenquan (Charles) Zhang, Texas A& Pacifi c M University Immigrants’ Access to Health Insurance: Does Social Context Theorizing Female Consent: Familism, Motherhood, and Middle- Matter? Cassie Hartzog, University of California-Davis class Feminine Subjectivity in Contemporary South Korea. Kelly Patient Care Seeking and Regional Health Care Variation. Denise Haesung Chong, University of Kansas L. Anthony, M. Brooke Herndon and Patricia M Gallagher, Divorce in Korea: Trends and Educational Differentials, 1991-2005. Dartmouth College Hyunjoon Park, University of Pennsylvania; James M. Raymo, The Association between Perceived Provider Discrimination, University of Wisconsin-Madison Health Care Utilization, and Health Status. Chioun Lee, Rutgers Beliefs and Attitudes toward in Contemporary University; Stephanie Ayers and Jennie Jacobs Kronenfeld, China: What do Cross-national Data Tell Us? Dong Kyun Arizona State University Im,Harvard University Who Uses Emergency Rooms: Evidence from Houston, Texas. Rural-Urban Structural Inequality and the Development-induced Charles E. Begley, University of Texas; Pamela Behan, Our Lady Migration in China. Yue Cao and Sean-Shong Hwang, University of the Lake College; Munseok Seo, University of Texas School of of Alabama-Birmingham; Juan Xi, University of Akron Public Health Market Reform and Housing Inequalities in Contemporary Urban The Power of the Practitioner: Cultural Capital and Sex in the China. Wei Zhao, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Medical Habitus. Casey Michelle Miklowski, Case Western Reserve University Discussant: Macdonald, University of Wisconsin-Madison 354. Section on Aging and the Life Course Paper Session. Early Life Predicotors of Mental and 351. Regular Session. Relationships between Physical Health in Later Life (co-sponsored with the Military Forces/Operations and Civil Society Section on Children and Youth) Parc 55 Hotel, Powell II, Level Three Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Christopher Paul, RAND Session Organizer and Presider: Bridget K. Gorman, Rice University Youth Attitudes Towards the Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan: Trends Early Life Course Transitions, Adolescent Home Environment, and and Variations. David E. Rohall, Western Illinois University; Trajectories of Healthy Behaviors. Adrianne Frech and Kristi L. Morten G. Ender, United States Military Academy Williams, Ohio State University Professionalism and Institutionalism in the Turkish Armed Forces: Heterogeneity in Adolescent Depressive Symptom Trajectories: Examining the Implications of an All-Volunteer Turkish Military. Social Stratifi cation and Implications for Young Adult Physical Molly M. Clever, University of Maryland- Health. K.A.S. Wickrama, Iowa State University; Thulitha Moving with the Military: Race, Class, and Gender Differences in Wickrama, Uaburn Unversity the Employment Consequences of Tied Migration. Richard T. Victimization in Early Life, Psychosocial Resources, and Mental Cooney, Mady Wechsler Segal and Karin De Angelis, University of Health in Adulthood. Terrence D. Hill, Lauren M. Kaplan, Michael T Maryland-College Park French and Robert J. Johnson, University of Miami Discussant: Alec D. Campbell, Colby College A Developmental-contextual Approach to Understanding the Continuum of Mental Health and Well-being. Stephani Hatch, 352. Regular Session. Social Capital, Opportunity, Samuel B Harvey and Barbara Maughan, King’s College-London and Context in Young People’s Lives Childhood Health and the Reproduction of Inequalities. Robert G White, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Alberto Palloni, Parc 55 Hotel, Powell I, Level Three Northwestern University Session Organizer: Maria J. Kefalas, St. Josephs University 152 Monday, August 10, 10:30 am

355. Section on Crime, Law, & Deviance. New Glass Ceiling or Glass Escalator? The Social Environments of Tokens Directions in Communities and Crime Research in the Workplace. Catherine J. Taylor, Cornell University Gender and Engineering Career Outcomes: Exploratory Analysis Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Using SESTAT. Lisa M. Frehill, Commission on Professionals in Session Organizer and Presider: Charis E. Kubrin, George Science and Technology Washington University External Investments and Neighborhood Crime: Does the Impact of Investments Differ by Neighborhood Composition? Darlene 358. Section on Political Sociology Roundtable F. Saporu and Charles L. Patton, Ohio State University Session and Business Meeting Social Disorganization and Youth Violence in Rural Areas: A Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three Reassessment of the Osgood-Chambers Thesis. William Alex 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: Pridemore and Maria Kaylen, Indiana University Organizer: John Stephens, University of North Caroline-Chapel Hill Spatial Heterogeneity in the Effects of Immigration and Diversity on Neighborhood Homicide Rates. Corina Graif and Robert J. Table 1. Sampson, Harvard University Presider: David Brady, Duke University Community Context and Intra- and Inter-Group Violence: Findings Apportionment and the Right to Vote: A Further Inquiry Into from San Antonio. Ramiro Martinez, Florida International the Importance of American Franchise. Sarah Cowan, University; Jacob I. Stowell, University of Massachusetts-Lowell; University of California-Berkeley Amie L. Nielsen, University of Miami Homeownership and Civic Involvement in Contemporary Ghettos, Tipping Points, and Crime: Does Concentrated Poverty America. Brian James McCabe, New York University Really have a Threshold Effect on Crime? John R. Hipp and When Good Ballots Go Bad: Ritual Failure in the 2000 Daniel K Yates, University of California-Irvine Presidential Election. Inge B. Schmidt, Yale University

356. Section on History of Sociology Invited Table 2. Latin American Politics and Border Studies Presider: Ann M. Hironaka, University of California-Irvine Session. Historicizing Historical Sociology (co- Changing Brazil’s State Racial Policy: Intersection of sponsored by the Section on Comparative and Social Movements, International Events, Media and Historical Sociology) Local Politics. Michelle Elaine Peria, University of Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four California-Irvine Session Organizer and Presider: Charles Camic, Northwestern Grassroots Incorporative Organizing in Peru’s 1931 University Presidential Election. Robert S. Jansen, University of Historical Sociology before It Became a Subfi eld. Craig Calhoun, California-Los Angeles The Making of a Border Town. Harel Shapira, Columbia Social Science Research Council University Nazi Germany and the Transformation of German and American Improving Governance in Saquisili, Ecuador: Popular Sociology. George Steinmetz, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor; Will and the Limits of Participatory Democracy. Mandi Daniel Aaron Sherwood, New School University Bane, University of Michigan The Three Waves of Historical Sociology. Ann Shola Orloff, Northwestern University Table 3. James Coleman, Historical Sociologist. Julia Adams, Yale University Presider: Pamela M. Paxton, Ohio State University Discussant: Alan Sica, Pennsylvania State University In this session, historians of sociology focus on the subfi eld of Citizenship and Belonging: The Role of NGOs in Post- historical sociology, examining defi ning moments in the subfi eld’s war Peace Building in Croatia. Laura J. Heideman, development, how the subfi eld has changed overtime, and possible future University of Wisconsin-Madison lines of development. The State and Contentious Politics: The New Course of the Kurdish Question in Turkey’s Neo-liberal Epoch. 357. Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Deniz Gokalp, University of Texas-Austin

Work Paper Session. Processes and Outcomes Table 4. Korean Politics Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor Presider: Cheol-Sung Lee, University of Chicago Session Organizer and Presider: Matt L. Huffman, University of Revisiting North Korea: Post-War Militant Nationalism California-Irvine and its Micro-Fascism. Jin Woong Kang, University of Generation Jones: The Unusual Employment Outcomes of the Late Minnesota-Minneapolis Baby Boomers. Matissa Hollister, Dartmouth College Taking Local Context Seriously: Origins of the National What Does a College Degree Buy? The Role of Graduation Rates Human Rights Commission in Korea. Jeong-Woo Koo, in Occupational Desegregation. Beth Mintz and Daniel Sungkyunkwan University Krymkowski, University of Vermont The Strategy of Elite North Korean Defectors in South Exploring the Spatial Wage Penalty for Women: Does it Matter Korea. Younjung Song, Yonsei University Where You Live? Kristin Smith, Carsey Institute; Rebecca Glauber, University of New Hampshire Monday, August 10, 10:30 am 153

Table 5. American Politics Iraq War Costs and the 2008 Presidential Election. James Presider: Catherine I. Bolzendahl, University of California- Defronzo and Jungyun Gill, University of Connecticut Irvine Motherhood and Politics: The Barack Obama Presidential Developmental Effects of Local Government Revenue Campaign. Grace Jeanmee Yoo, San Francisco State Effort under Devolution, 1987-2002. Lisa Cimbaluk, University Cornell University The Obama Conundrum: Black Conservatives, Doing Gender in the Interview: Gender Differences Colorblindness, and Barack Obama’s Presidential in “Don’t Know” Responses to Political Attitude Campaign. Louis G Prisock, Colgate University Questions. Charles J. Brody and Beth A. Rubin, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Table 10. The Political Economy of Social Policy From Scuffl etown to the Sunsphere: Urban Growth Presider: John D. Stephens, University of North Carolina- Machines in Downtown Knoxville. Katherine Morris and Chapel Hill Jonathan D. Shefner, University of Tennessee Political Networks and Their Implications: PAC Infl uence on House Policymaking, 1991-2006. Clayton D. Table 6. Ethnographic Studies and American Political Identities Peoples, University of Nevada-Reno Presider: Julie Stewart, University of Utah Politics of Confl ict of Interest in Health Care: The FDA, Examining Ethnic Political Narratives in New York City. Pharmaceuticals and Doctors. Betty Ann Dobratz, Iowa Andrew G. Kourvetaris, Northeastern Illinois University State University; Lisa K. Waldner, University of St. Politics from the Inside Out: Towards an Ethnography Thomas Of Everyday Political Life. Matthew J. Mahler, State The Political Sociology of Pension Reform. Einar Overbye, University of New York-Stony Brook Oslo University College Reconstructing Youth as a Political Category: The Case The Politics of Children’s Health Insurance Policy. Daniel of PYA. Roxanne Marie Stys, University of Southerna B. Tope, Florida State University; Lisa N. Hickman, California-Los Angeles Grand Valley State University Representing the Nation-State: Cultural Nationalism and Homogenization. Gianmarco Savio, State University of Table 11. Civil Society and Political Participation New York-Stony Brook Presider: Hilde Roza Coffe, Utrecht University Individual and Structural-Level Explanations for Differential Table 7. Public Opinion Participation in Political Action. David Nicholas Presider: Frederick Solt, Southern Illinois University Pettinicchio and Jacob T.N. Young, University of Exploring Imagined Communities: A Multilevel Analysis Washington of the Cross-national Determinants of Macro-identity. Making Citizens: How Associations Stimulate Individual Shiri Noy, Indiana University-Bloomington Civic Engagement through the Development of Civic Trends in Institutional Confi dence, 1972-2006. Tom W. Mindfulness. Matthew G. Baggetta, Harvard University Smith, National Opinion Research Center Protest and Political Engagement: An Entailment Analysis “Homogeneity in Heterogeneity.” Shifts in Public Attitudes of Milbrath’s Model of Political Participation. Lorien towards International Affairs from 1995 to 2003. Jasny, University of California-Irvine Markus Hadler, Marshall University The Spirit of the Civil Sphere: Activating Static Conceptions of Volunteerism and Citizenship. Thomas Table 8. Globalization and Trade Edward Janoski and Cynthia Baiqing Zhang, University Presider: Gay W. Seidman, University of Wisconsin-Madison of Kentucky Globalization Transforming the Heartland: Accounts from County Offi cials. Lori Wiebold, Bradley University Table 12. Politics and the Public Sphere in East Asia The Technocratization of Protest: Transnational Advocacy Presider: Yasemin Soysal, University of Essex Organizations and the WTO. Kristen Hopewell, Associational Involvement and Political Participation in a University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Chinese Society. Hongyu Wang and Po Wah Hung, Trading Diamonds Responsibly: Institutional Explanations University of for Corporate Social Responsibility. Franziska Bieri, Civic Discussion and Democracy in Taiwan: Political North Georgia College and State University; John Boli, Participation, Government’s Performance, and Emory University Economic Policy. Zong-Rong Lee, Academia Sinica; Yang-Chih Fu, Academia Sinica Table 9. The 2008 U.S. Election From Difference to Consensus: Keying and Rekeying in Presider: Andrew Stephen Fullerton, Oklahoma State Public Deliberation. Yu-Sheng Lin, Rutgers University University Identifying Predictors of Voter Participation and Candidate Table 13. Social Policy and Social Welfare Choice among College Students in the 2008 Presider: Denise Benoit Scott, State University of New York- Presidential Election. Catherine Simpson Bueker, Geneseo Lauren Harris and Haley Byrnes, Emmanuel College 154 Monday, August 10, 10:30 am

Session 358, continued Table 19. Globalization Building a New Dependent Variable in Measuring Welfare Presider: Michael Blain, Boise State University Development: Evaluating Welfare States by Gender Accounting for State Intervention: The Social Histories of Perspective. Eun-Sil Oh, Yonsei University the Logframe. Monika Christine Krause, University of Community-building and State-sponsorship as Social Kent Policy in Puerto Rico. Vanesa Ribas and Sergio Assessing Views on Political Transnantionalism in the Chavez, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Social Sciences. Howard Caro-Lopez, City University Philanthropic Foundations, NGOs, and the State: A of New York-Graduate Center Case Study of Institutional Relationships and their Implications. Perrin Elkind, University of California- Table 20. States and Citizens: Changing Relationships Berkeley Presider: Jeremy Scott Forbis, University of Dayton Risk, Politics, and Government. Kathryn Densberger, Table 14. Volunteerism Pennsylvania State University-University Park Presider: Shelley J. Boulianne, Grant MacEwan College Non-state Actor Provision of Services, Government A New Democracy: School-Based Volunteerism and Legitimacy, and the . Audrey Sacks, Networked Associations. Shauna A. Morimoto, University of Washington University of Arkansas Changes in the Determinants of Volunteering between 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Political Sociology Business 1975 and 2005. Erik van Ingen, Tilburg University Meeting

Table 15. Citizenship, Democracy and Democratization 359. Section on Racial & Ethnic Minorities Paper Five Barriers Facing a Political Model of Global Citizenship. Hans Schattle, Yonsei University Session. Evaluating Environmental Justice 25 Years The Color of Suffrage: Racial Threat Hypotheses, Felon On (co-sponsored with the Section on Environment Disenfranchisement and Modern Democracy. Erin M and Technology) Kerrison, Villanova University Hilton San Francisco, Sutter Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer: Emily Noelle Ignacio, University of Washington- Table 16. Social Movements Tacoma Presider: Sun-Chul Kim, Barnard College Childhood Development and Access to Nature: A New Direction Power and Resistance in the Struggle to End for Environmental Inequality Research. Susan Jean Strife and Contemporary Slavery. Austin Choi-Fitzpatrick, Liam Downey, University of Colorado-Boulder University of Notre Dame Coal Sludge, Toxics, and Trash: Facility Siting, Inequality, and Social Movements’ Alliance Capacity and Mobilization. Environmental Justice in Appalachia. Stephen J. Scanlan, Ohio Jung-eun Lee, Stanford University University Understanding the Role of Women’s Movements in Environmental Justice Considerations for Wastewater Treatment Expanding Women’s Rights at the Local Level. Katja Availability in the US. Jennifer S Carrera, University of Illinois M. Guenther, University of California-Riverside The Green Economy: Consequences for Environmental Justice and Environmentalism. Alison Hope Alkon, University of California- Table 17. Religion and Politics Davis Presider: Jonathan Eastwood, Washington and Lee University How Religious Leaders Used Endorsements to Shape 360. Section on Science, Knowledge & Technology Religious Identity in the 2008 Presidential Primaries. Invited Session. Science, Technology, and Public Peter John Mundey, Joseph Workman and Lourdes Sociology Meraz, University of Notre Dame Revisiting Tilly on Democracy: State Constructionism, the Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Public Sphere and Protestant Trust Networks in Japan. Session Organizer and Presider: Anne Figert, Loyola University- Fumiko Fukase-Indergaard, City University of New Chicago York-Queens College Doing Science Differently: Feminist Health Activism across Borders. The “Purpose Driven” Politics of Rick Warren. Peter John Susan E. Bell, Bowdoin College Mundey, University of Notre Dame Refl ections on the Interdisciplinary World of Research Policy. Susan E. Cozzens, Georgia Institute of Technology Table 18. Elections and Participation Public Sociology for Theory and Action: Case Studies from Presider: Berkeley Miller, San Jose State University Environmental Health Research and Outreach. Crystal M. Political Participation in France. Rune Gjelvold Adams, Laura Senier, Elizabeth Hoover and Alissa Cordner, Brown University Public Sociology after Katrina. Scott Frickel, Washington State University Monday, August 10, 10:30 am 155

This invited panel of scholars explores and highlights the various ways RNC Arrestees and Future Protest Participation: The Impact of in which the fi eld of science and technology studies is actively engaged Protest Arrests on Future Expected Protest Participation. in public sociology. Whether through educating and informing public Jennifer Earl, University of California-Santa Barbara policy makers and the general public on key science and technology issues, creating research centers to carry out collaborative research with The Right to Vote. Jeff Manza, New York University community members or trying to bring about social and environmental The Myth of Religious Freedom: Native Americans, Identity Politics change, science and technology issues are ubiquitous to an active and and the Eagle Feather Law. DaShanne Stokes, University of engaged discipline. Pittsburgh Power as Institutional Work: Academic Authority and the Third 361. Section on Social Psychology Invited World Strike. Fabio Rojas, Indiana University Session. Social Psychology: Processes underlying Discussant: Anna-Maria Marshall, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign Stratifi cation This panel will feature papers that examine the relationships among Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor elections, legal institutions, and the potential for social change. How have Session Organizer and Presider: Shelley J. Correll, Stanford federal laws and rights consciousness, as well as state and local legal University institutions, shaped voting practices, constrained or facilitated expanding the electoral map, protected the franchise, or infl uenced other aspects Race Attitudes and the Maintenance of Inequality. Do They Matter of electoral dynamics and outcomes? How have other developments in and Why? Lawrence D. Bobo, Harvard University contemporary society, such as social protest, social inequality, waves of Social Exclusion and Stratifi cation. Jane D. McLeod, Indiana immigration, new forms of electronic surveillance and accountability, and/ University or social policies infl uenced legal institutions and rights consciousness as they relate to elections? Race, Crime, and Processes of Inequality. Devah Pager, Princeton University Why the Micro-dyanamics of Status and Difference Matter. Cecilia L. 364. Section on Sociology of Mental Health Invited Ridgeway, Stanford University Session. Mental Health Symposium In what ways do micro level social psychological processes reproduce or lessen macro level patterns of stratifi cation by race, ethnicity, gender Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three and class? How can social psychological concepts and theories broaden Session Organizer and Presider: Deborah Carr, Rutgers University our understanding of social stratifi cation processes? The goal of this Understanding the Increased Prevalence of Autism. Peter S. session is promote a better understanding of the relationship between Bearman, Columbia University social psychology and social stratifi cation by bringing together scholars The Growth of ADHD (Attention-Defi cit/Hyperactivity Disorder): who work in these two areas. Panelists will discuss the interplay between social psychology and stratifi cation in their own research, highlighting the Notes on the Expansion of a Medicalized Disorder. Peter role of social psychological processes in understanding stratifi cation in Conrad, Brandeis University different social institutions and arenas. Rising Rates of Depression: Fact or Artifact? Allan V. Horwitz, Rutgers University 362. Section on Sociology of Culture Invited Dissecting the Recent Rise in Rates among the Middle- aged. Ellen Idler and Julie A. Phillips, Rutgers University Session. The Future of Cultural Sociology: A Discussant: Bernice A. Pescosolido, Indiana University Conversation The mainstream media regularly reports sensational stories about Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level the latest trends in health - including “epidemics” of obesity, autism, and teenage depression. Are these characterizations fact or fi ction? Are these Session Organizer: Karen A. Cerulo, Rutgers University health crises “real” or social constructions? This panel brings together a Presider: Andrew J. Perrin, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill panel of experts to discuss the prevalence, patterns, and meaning of four Panel: Karen A. Cerulo, Rutgers University public health issues: ADHD (Attention-Defi cit/Hyperactivity Disorder), Joshua Gamson, University of San Francisco autism, depression, and suicide. Karin D. Knorr Cetina, University of Chicago , Rutgers University 365. Section on Sociology of Population Invited Jeffrey Olick, University of Virginia Session. Marriage in the Millennium: Papers Michael Schudson, University of California-San Diego Viviana A. Zelizer, Princeton University Honoring Steve Nock’s Scholarship (co-sponsored In this session, we have assembled a number of scholars who study by the Section on Sociology of the Family) culture from varied perspectives. Led by discussion leader Andy Perrin, these individuals will refl ect on the future of culture as a sociological area Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor of study, including participants’ ideas on the most productive areas for Session Organizer and Presider: Paul R. Amato, Pennsylvania State forthcoming research. University-University Park Becoming Husbands: (Early) Marriage in Men’s Lives. Julia C. Wilson, 363. Section on Sociology of Law Paper Session. Emory and Henry College Relationship Quality among Cohabitors and Married. Susan L. Law, Elections, and Social Change Brown, Bowling Green State University Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor Is Love a Flimsy Foundation? Soul-mate Versus Institutional Models Session Organizer and Presider: Anna-Maria Marshall, University of of Marriage. W. Bradford Wilcox, University of Virginia Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 156 Monday, August 10, 10:30 am

Later First Marriage and Marital Success. Norval D. Glenn and 11:30 am Meetings Jeremy E. Uecker, University of Texas-Austin Discussant: Paul R. Amato, Pennsylvania State University-University Human Rights Section-in-Formation Organizational Meeting Park (to 12:10pm)—Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four This session focuses on themes that were central to Steve Nock’s research agenda, with a focus on marriage, divorce, and cohabitation. Section on Community and Urban Sociology Business The four papers deal with the role of marriage in men’s lives, relationship Meeting (to 12:10pm)—Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level quality among married and cohabiting individuals, contrasting cultural Four models of divorce, and the link between age at marriage and marital Section on Political Sociology Business Meeting (to success. The presenters are individuals at different stages of professional 12:10pm)—Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three development who were infl uenced in multiple ways by Steve Nock’s work. The research presented in this session is evidence of Steve Nock’s Section on Sex and Gender Business Meeting (to 12:10pm)— continuing contributions to family sociology and demography. Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three

366. Section on Sociology of the Family Paper 12:30 pm Sessions Session. Dating and Close Relationships Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer and Presider: Susan Sprecher, Illinois State 368. Plenary Session. Bringing Communities Back University In: Setting a New Policy Agenda Romantic Relationships and the Transition to Adulthood: Hilton San Francisco, Continental Ballroom 4-6, Ballroom Developmental Shifts in Communication, Emotion, Infl uence, Level and Utility. Peggy C. Giordano, Christine Flanigan, Wendy Diane Session Organizer and Presider: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Manning and Monica A. Longmore, Bowling Green State Maryland-College Park University Panel: Bernice A. Pescosolido, Indiana University Is Courting A Waste of Time? The Contexts of Sexual Involvement Robert J. Sampson, Harvard University and Union Formation. Anthony Paik, University of Iowa Steven L. Gortmaker, Harvard University The Tempo of Relationship Progression among Low-Income This session examines how making the concept of community Couples. Sharon L. Sassler and Elizabeth F. Hartmann, Cornell more central to sociological thinking might catalyze new avenues of University investigation for public policy. Because the construct of community assumes that the social networks that people experience are crucial to Can Women and Men be Friends? Life-Stage, Gender, and Norms their individual beliefs and actions, bringing multifaceted ideas about in Cross-Gender Friendships. Diane H. Felmlee and Elizabeth community into public policy debates might catalyze more effective ways Valerie Sweet, University of California-Davis of addressing recognized social problems. This session asks four prominent social scientists consider how analyses of social networks and communities might affect their areas of expertise. The focus of the session is on areas of 367. Section-in-formation Human Rights Paper public policy where incorporating ideas about community might have a Session and Organizational Meeting. How to major impact on that area. Incorporate Human Rights into the Sociology 2:30 pm Meetings Curriculum Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four 2009-2010 New Council Member Orientation—Hilton San Session Organizer: Andrea D. Miller, Webster University Francisco, Executive Boardroom, Ballroom Level Using Human Rights to Teach Feminist Sociological Theory to Task Force on Sociology and —Hilton San Teach Feminist Sociological Theory. Andrea D. Miller, Webster Francisco, Union Square 9, Fourth Floor University Human Rights and the Sociological Curriculum. Austin Choi- 2:30 pm Sessions Fitzpatrick, University of Notre Dame; Jodie Michelle Lawston, California State University-San Marcos Law, Health, and Human Rights: A Sociological Perspective. Amy 369. Presidential Panel. Counting Communities, Agigian, Suffolk University Which Communities Count? Papers explore the use of human rights perspectives in the teaching Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level of sociology. Combing sociological theory and with human rights in the sociological curriculum furthers the “body of knowledge” that is available Session Organizer: Patricia Hill Collins, University of Maryland- for sociological practice and pedagogy. College Park Presider: Nancy A. Denton, State University of New York-Albany 11:30am-12:10pm, Human Rights Section-in-Formation Panel: Camille Zubrinsky Charles, University of Pennsylvania Organizational Meeting Juan J. Battle, City University of New York-Graduate Center Clara Rodriguez, Fordham University The Politics of Engendering Census Counts. Harriet B. Presser, University of Maryland-College Park Monday, August 10, 2:30 pm 157

Anticipating the 2010 U.S. Census, this session examines how politics of counting populations is central to the social construction of communities. Political factors affect all aspects of research design, from the 372. Thematic Session. New Communities, types of questions asked, the types data collected, how data is interpreted, and policy implications that might ensue. Yet these processes typically New Intelligences: Revising and “De-Biasing” receive minimal attention in research that assumes that processes of Standardized Testing for Minorities, Women, and counting are politically neutral. Using their expertise in areas of race, gender, sexuality and ethnicity as a touchstone for analysis, presenters the Working Class will explore issues such as, how the processes of counting or measuring Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level populations defi ne the communities that most concern them; how these Session Organizer: Howard F. Taylor, Princeton University processes can foster heightened visibility of some communities as well as Panel: Joshua Aronson, New York University an underemphasis on others; and how notions of who is worth counting refl ects ideas of researchers about race, sexuality, immigrant status, gender, Angel Luis Harris, Princeton University and class. Meredith Phillips, University of California-Los Angeles Jane R. Mercer Current standardized ability tests show a persistent score gap for Whites versus minorities of color, middle versus working class persons, and 370. Thematic Session. Contradictions in men versus women on the quantitative sections. The predictive validity Service Learning and Community-based Research of the tests is also less for minorities, working class, and women. Are the dimensions of “cognitive ability” similar, or different, across these groups Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three and are recent “multidimensional” approaches to ability relevant? The Session Organizers: Randy Stoecker, University of Wisconsin- panel addresses these issues and other related issues. Madison; Jose Zapata Calderon, Pitzer College Presiders: Randy Stoecker, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Jose 373.Thematic Session. Racialization of Sports Zapata Calderon, Pitzer College Panel: Randy Stoecker, University of Wisconsin-Madison Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level Philip Nyden, Loyola University Chicago Session Organizer and Presider: Ben Carrington, University of Rose Brewer, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis Texas-Austin Discussant: Jose Zapata Calderon, Pitzer College Panel: Scott N. Brooks, University of California-Riverside For more than a decade, there has been much written and said Douglas Hartmann, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis about the great service that universities have been providing to exclude Reuben A. Buford May, Texas A M University communities through service learning and community-based research. Discussant: Grant Farred, Cornell University Nevertheless, an ugly underside is beginning to emerge of academics Sport continues to be an important sociological site for the building their careers and students building their resumes with little construction and performance of racialized masculinities. This session success to show in reversing the ravages of disinvestment. This panel will examines the racial morality tales that continue to be told through the explore the contradictions of academy-based service learning and civic hyper-mediated lives of black male athletes to the forms of everyday engagement as part of considering whether it is living up to its rhetoric. struggle, resistance and accommodation to the racial order found within recreational sporting cultures and institutions. Thus the session presents new theoretical positions concerning the changing and complex 371. Thematic Session. Disability, Politics, and relationships of race, sport and gender. Community: Conceptual Issues Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level 374. Thematic Session. Resurgent Session Organizer: Richard K. Scotch, University of Texas-Dallas Indigeneity: Understanding the Social Causes and Presider: Sharon N. Barnartt, Gallaudet University Panel: Allison C. Carey, Shippensburg University Consequences of the Re-emergence of Indigenous Valerie R. Leiter, Simmons College Communities around the World J. Gary Linn, Tennessee State University Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three Richard K. Scotch, University of Texas-Dallas Session Organizer: C. Matthew Snipp, Stanford University Discussant: Barbara M. Altman, Disability Statistics Consultant Presider: Thomas D. Hall, DePauw University Issues involving community are at the center of much recent Indigenous Sovereignty in Cross-National Comparative sociological work on disability, including questions of how disability community and culture are created and shaped by social institutions Perspective. Wade Cole, Montana State University that stigmatize, segregate, and marginalize individuals with disabilities Can National Identity become Ethnic Identity? The Case of the as well as by resistance to those institutional forces; the consequences Emerging “New Zealander” . Tahu Kukutai, of service provision in community-based settings instead of medicalized Stanford University and segregated health, education, and rehabilitation facilities; the Offi cial Statistics and Aboriginal Identity: A Dynamic Relationship. implications of the demographics of disability, which can cross traditional community lines, but where the prevalence of many disabling conditions Gustave Goldmann, Statistics Canada are concentrated within other oppressed communities of color, class, and The Waning and Waxing of Indigenous Identity in Guatemala in gender; how disability communities are affected by recent demographic the Face of Social and Political Change. Anne Pebley, University and economic changes which may further marginalize people with of California-Los Angeles disabilities, and by emerging technologies that may help to bring people with disabilities together more easily. This session will feature Discussant: Carolyn Leibler, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities presentations on the politics of disability and community from both From fi rst contact with European colonists until well into the 20th established and emerging sociologists of disability. century, indigenous communities—the descendants of the fi rst inhabitants 158 Monday, August 10, 2:30 pm

Session 374, continued 378. Departmental Workshop. Initiating and of the western hemisphere, Oceania, and parts of Asia—seemed destined for extinction. By the early twentieth century these groups were dwindling Reviving Master’s Programs (co-sponsored by in numbers, powerless, economically marginal, targets for racial hatred, the ASA Task Force on the Master’s Degree in undergoing rapid cultural change, and ravaged by alcohol and disease. Urbanization seemed to hasten and exacerbate these changes. In the Sociology) second half of the 20th century, a remarkable development took place. Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor Most of these groups ceased to decline in number, many of them Session Organizer: Carole L. Seyfrit, Radford University experienced spectacular population growth, and around the world, a large number organized to solve problems in their communities, press their Co-Leaders: Mellisa Katharine Holtzman, Ball State University claims for self-government, and demand redress for past injustices. This Carole L. Seyfrit, Radford University session is devoted to resurgent indigeneity and will address a variety of Robert K. Shelly, Ohio University issues related to the revival of Native communities and indigenous rights. James Sherohman, Saint Cloud State University Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, American Sociological Association 375. Open Forum. Journal Publishing James A. Wilson, Russell Sage Foundation Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, Ballroom Level The master’s degree is the fastest growing graduate degree in the U.S., but sociology has not participated in this growth to the same extent Session Organizer: Christine L. Williams, University of Texas-Austin as other social sciences. This workshop presents data on awarded master’s Panel: Karen Gray Edwards, American Sociological Association degrees in sociology; key issues to consider in implementing, modifying, ASA members are invited to participate in the Open Forum to voice and maintaining the master’s; what we know about master’s students; and their concerns to representatives from the ASA Committee on Publications a discussion of case studies of successful master’s programs. The session about journal publishing, and to provide input to the committee on the will encourage questions and discussion among participants. future of our publications portfolio. 379. Professional Workshop. The Rhetoric and 376. Author Meets Critics Session. Shopping Reality of Being an Applied Sociologist for Safety: How We Changed from Protecting the Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor Environment to Protecting Ourselves (University of Session Organizer: Joshua S. Meisel, Humboldt State University Minnesota Press, 2009) by Andrew Szasz Co-Leaders: Christine H. Morton, Stanford University Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level Leora Lawton, TechSociety Research Session Organizer: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of Sabrina S Arredondo Missouri-Columbia Judith K. Little, Humboldt State University The education literature is replete with accounts of disconnect Critics: Harvey L. Molotch, New York University between what students learn in the academy and what they encounter Sharon Zukin, City University of New York-Graduate Center/ in the fi eld. For sociologists who decide to pursue careers doing applied Brooklyn College sociological work, there are ongoing tensions over identity, voice, George Ritzer, University of Maryland-College Park professional development and politics, and disciplinary connections Author: Andrew Szasz, University of California-Santa Cruz as well as the practical challenges of running a business for those who become consultants. The purpose of this professional workshop is to provide a forum in which workshop leaders and participants can share 377. Regional Spotlight Session. Activist their experiences doing applied sociological work. Workshop leaders come from an array of work settings as applied sociologists: the academy, private Scholarship and the Anti-prison Movement in consulting, the public sector, and nonprofi t organizations. Participants will California become familiar with the challenges and rewards of applied sociological work as well as share strategies for overcoming the tensions identifi ed. Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Session Organizer: Julia C. Sudbury, Mills College Presider: Margo Okazawa-Rey, Fielding Graduate University 380. Research/Policy Workshop. Interdisciplinary Panel: Julia C. Sudbury, Mills College Standards for Qualitative Research (based on Dylan Rodriguez, University of California-Irvine workshops conducted by the Sociology program at Linda Evans, All of Us or None NSF and research funded by the program) Alex Lee, Transgender, Gender Variant and Intersex Justice Project Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor Activist scholars and community activists in California have led the Session Organizers: Michele Lamont, Harvard University; Patricia E. nation’s efforts to dismantle the prison industrial complex. The central White, National Science Foundation questions for this panel are: What is the role of public sociology and how Leader: Patricia E. White, National Science Foundation have sociologists used their work to combat mass incarceration? How can Panel: Don Brenneis, University of California-Santa Cruz alliances between activist scholars, community activists and people in prison reshape our understandings of community? Wendy Nelson Espeland, Northwestern University Michele Lamont, Harvard University Alford A. Young, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Mario Luis Small, University of Chicago Colin Elman, Syracuse University Monday, August 10, 2:30 pm 159

The Sociology, Law and Social Science, Political Science and Cultural 383. Regular Session. Content and Structure Anthropology Programs in the Directorate for Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences (SBE) at the National Science Foundation convened Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor a workshop in 2005 on Interdisciplinary Standards for Systematic Session Organizer: Emily Anne Erikson, University of Massachusetts- Qualitative Research.. The workshop convened a group of sociologists, Amherst anthropologists, political scientists, and law and social science scholars Presider: Omar A. Lizardo, University of Notre Dame who articulated the standards their respective disciplines use in How Cultural Tastes Shape Personal Networks II: An Ecological developing and assessing the merits of disciplinary and interdisciplinary research projects that use qualitative methods and techniques. Presenters Approach to Social Network Evolution. Kevin Michael Lewis, will discuss these standards and their implications for both the design and Jason Kaufman and Marco Gonzalez, Harvard University evaluation of interdisciplinary research that meets the requirements for Human Capital in the Creation of Social Capital. Valery Yakubovich funding considerations at the National Science Foundation. The format is and Ryan S. Burg, University of Pennsylvania interactive, allowing audience participation. Imprinting, Adaptation and Ideology-driven Strategy in US Think Tank Networks. Joon Nak Choi, Stanford University 381. Teaching Workshop. Teaching About Global Rivalry and Excludability of Capital: A Study of Content, Altruism, Climate Change through a Wide Variety of and Exchange across Social Networks. Jason Greenberg, Sociology Courses Massachusetts Institute of Technology The Coevolution of Networks and Political Attitudes. David Lazer, Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level Harvard University; Brian Rubineau, Cornell University; Carol Session Organizer: Kari Marie Norgaard, Chetkovich, Mills College; Nancy Katz, Harvard University; Co-Leaders: Kari Marie Norgaard, Whitman College Michael Neblo, Ohio State University Barbara Sutton, State University of New York-Albany Five papers addressed the effect of the content or type of tie on the Panel: Penelope Canan, University of Central Florida evolution of network structure. Lewis and Kaufman use facebook data to Global climate change is an enormous ecological problem with revisit Omar Lizardo’s thesis of the correspondence between strong and widespread social implications. The changing climate infl uences numerous weak ties with high and low culture. Valery Yakubovich addresses the same aspects of social life: through intensifying climatic events (hurricanes question from a different theoretical perspective, the use of human capital and drought), accelerating the spread of contagious diseases and in the creation of social ties, also using facebook data. Jason Greenberg , generating new patterns of international migration, or explores how variations in the content of ties - along the parameters of inducing additional forms of economic and social confl ict. Climate change excludability and rivalry - affect the evolution of network structure. Nak exacerbates existing social inequality, affects political opportunities, Choi models the process by which the ideologies of different think tanks changes community and family structures and more. As sociologists we affect the relationship between research institutions through the use know that the poor and people of color will bear a disproportionate brunt of affi liated researchers. And Lazer et al. look at the reciprocal effects of of climate change both in the U.S. and abroad. Climate change is remaking ideology and network affi liation. the ecological and social worlds simultaneously, yet for most people, the impacts of climate change are currently invisible. We lack the needed sociological imagination to see the connections between climate change 384. Regular Session. Criminology: Individual, and daily life. We will share resources for teaching about climate change in sociology courses ranging from social movements and environmental Family and Institutional Infl uences sociology, to Introduction to Sociology, Social Problems, Gender, an Race Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four and Ethnic relations, and beyond. We begin by describing the signifi cance Session Organizer and Presider: Holly A. Foster, Texas A& M of climate change to these different sub-disciplines and then share sample University syllabi, useful texts and articles, fi lms, radio clips, teaching scenarios and assignments. We will also introduce participants to web resources, Mothering in the Context of Criminalized Women’s Lives: including the resources available on the ASA Environment and Technology Implications for Property Offending. Carolyn F. Yule and website. The workshop will be interactive. Participants are invited to share Rosemary Gartner, University of Toronto; Paul-Philippe Pare, their own stories and ask questions. University of Western Ontario Assortative Mating and the Development of Criminal Behavior. 382. Regular Session. Class and Class Confl ict Marieke van Schellen, Utrecht University; Robert Apel, State Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 21, Fourth Floor University of New York-Albany Session Organizer: Kevin T. Leicht, University of Iowa Economic Consequences of Incarceration for Families of Offenders. Presider: Eric Hanley, University of Kansas Naomi Sugie, Princeton University Additional Avenues to Class Reproduction: The Middle-class Gaze, The Neglected Role of Social Context in the General Theory of Structures of Feeling, And Emotional Capital. Jessi S. Streib, Crime. David Maimon and Christopher R. Browning, Ohio State University of Michigan-Ann Arbor University Class and Concepts of Leadership in US Social Movement ‘Going Legit’: Self in Transformation in Processes of Offender Re- Organizations. Betsy Leondar-Wright, Boston College entry. Ross F. Macmillan and Jeanette M. Hussemann, University The Detroit Newspaper Strike and the Institutional Regulation of of Minnesota-Minneapolis Class Confl ict in the US. Chris Rhomberg, Fordham University The Strange Disappearance of Capitalism from Social Movement Studies: The Case of the LGBT Movement. Jeff Goodwin, New York University; Gabriel Bodin Hetland, University of California- Berkeley Discussant: Kevin T. Leicht, University of Iowa 160 Monday, August 10, 2:30 pm

385. Regular Session. Cultural Studies 388. Regular Session. European Integration Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Parc 55 Hotel, Mason, Level Three Session Organizer and Presider: Rebecca R. Scott, University of Session Organizer and Presider: Louis Hicks, St. Marys College of Missouri-Columbia Maryland Post 9-11, but Post-racial?: Television’s Lost and Heroes. Nancy European Integration, Expansion and : Wang Yuen and Cassidy J. Ray, Biola University Cross-cutting Dynamics for Women in Science. Monica Reproducing “Really Useful” Workers: Ideology and Children’s Gaughan, University of Georgia Television. Michael J. Roberts and Benjamin J Wright, San Diego Gender-related Work Policies and Unequal Pay in Central and State University Eastern Europe. Carolyn Elizabeth Smith, Ohio State University The Cultural Politics of Beauty Pageants: News Representations The Impact of the European Regime for the Protection of of Miss World Nigeria. Oluwakemi M. Balogun, University of Minority Rights. Katarzyna Polanska, University of Minnesota- California-Berkeley Minneapolis Women of the World Unite! Raperas Las Krudas CUBENSI, and Contemporary Sexual Politics in Cuba. Tanya Saunders, 389. Regular Session. Health Status and Disability University of Michigan in Later Life Hilton San Francisco, Taylor, Sixth Floor 386. Regular Session. Deviance and Social Control Session Organizer and Presider: Rachel Tolbert Kimbro, Rice Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four University Session Organizer and Presider: Kim A. Logio, Saint Josephs Cohort Differences and Chronic Disease Profi les of Differential University Disability Trajectories among Older Americans. Miles G. Taylor, An Experimental Audit of the Effects of Low-level Criminal Florida State University; Scott M. Lynch, Princeton University Records on Employment. Christopher Uggen, Michael Vuolo, Life-threatening Illness and Identity in Later Life. Sherri Patrice Ebony Ruhland and Hilary Whitham, University of Minnesota- Brown, Purdue University; Gary T. Deimling and Melinda Limon Minneapolis; Sarah Lageson, Council on Crime and Justice Laroco, Case Western Reserve University Therapy and Punishment: Negotiating Authority in the Marital Status and Health in Late Life. Aniruddha Das, University of Management of Drug Addiction. Jennifer M. Murphy, California Chicago State University-Sacramento Masculinity and Health Care Seeking Among Midlife Men: Variation Faith and Community: Gang Members Adopt a Reformed Barrio by Adult Socioeconomic Status. Kristen W. Springer and Dawne Masculinity. Edward Orozco Flores, University of Southern M. Mouzon, Rutgers University California Discussant: Linda K. George, Duke University The Gang’s School: Challenges of Reintegrative Social Control. Robert H. Garot, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Discussant: Frederika E Schmitt, Millersville University 390. Regular Session. Meaning in Markets These papers use qualitative methodology, with one experimental Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four design, to look at the issue of reintegration of offenders back into society. Session Organizer: Frank Dobbin, Harvard University Each offers a unique look at the criminal justice and social control issues Presider: Eiko Ikegami, New School for Social Research facing offenders from different backgrounds. This promises lively and interactive discussion. Money and Meaning: How Categories Defeat Fungibility. Bruce G. Carruthers, Northwestern University Motives and Meanings: Whose Clay and Which Hands Shape 387. Regular Session. Disasters Strategic Planning in Nonprofi t Organizations? Hokyu Hwang, Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four University of Alberta; Patricia Bromley Martin and W. Session Organizer and Presider: Havidan Rodriguez, University of Powell, Stanford University Delaware The Household Economy: A Complement or Alternative to the After the Storm: How Race, Class, and Immigration Concerns Market Economy? Richard Swedberg, Cornell University Infl uenced Beliefs about the Katrina Evacuees. Jason Eugene Economy and Culture: Keywords over the Late 20th Century. Shelton, University of Texas-Arlington Marc J. Ventresca, University of Oxford; Stephen Rosenberg, Collective Thinking Keeps Us Safe: Lessons from Hurricanes Katrina, University of Chicago Rita and Ike. Lee M. Miller and Karen Manges Douglas, Sam Discussant: Eiko Ikegami, New School for Social Research Houston State University Community Collective Effi cacy during SARS Outbreak in Taiwan. 391. Regular Session. Poverty across the Life Eric Fong, University of Toronto; Ly-yun Chang, Academia Sinica Mechanisms of Control in Emergent Interorganizational Networks. Course Christopher Steven Marcum, University of California-Irvine; Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 14, Fourth Floor Christine A. Bevc, University of Colorado-Boulder; Carter T. Butts, Session Organizer and Presider: Timothy S. Black, University of University of California-Irvine Hartford Monday, August 10, 2:30 pm 161

Elderly Poverty across Welfare State Regimes. Tsui-o Tai and Judith 394. Regular Session. Welfare State: Risk, Treas, University of California-Irvine Citizenship, Mobilization, and Eligibility Estimating the Life Course Dynamics of Asset Poverty. Mark R. Rank, Parc 55 Hotel, Powell II, Level Three Washington University; Thomas A. Hirschl, Cornell University Session Organizer: Lisa D. Brush, University of Pittsburgh Social Isolation in the Low-Wage Workplace: Implications for A New Nativism? Federal Citizenship and Legal Status Restrictions Identity Construction and Future Aspirations. Kristin Seefeldt, in American Social Welfare Programs. Cybelle Fox, University of University of Michigan-Ann Arbor California-Berkeley The Timing of Childhood Poverty, Contextual Risk and Educational Fighting Cutbacks & Expanding Social Services: Community-Labor Outcomes in Early Adulthood. Laryssa Mykyta, University of Coalitions in Los Angeles. Ellen R. Reese, University of California- Pennsylvania Riverside Money and Sympathy: Exploring Biological Citizenship among US 392. Regular Session. Race, Class, and Gender Veterans. Yuval Feinstein, University of California-Los Angeles Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four The Welfare State, the Non-Profi t Sector and the Politics of Care. Session Organizer and Presider: Maggie R. Ussery, University of Yeheskel Hasenfeld, University of California-Los Angeles Delaware Social Risks in Modern Welfare States. Mara Yerkes, Erasmus Determinants of Employment of African-American and White University-Rotterdam Mothers: Ideology and Models of Motherhood Matter. Dawn M. Session features presentations on the politics of and response to Dow, University of California-Berkeley debates over risk, citizenship, and eligibility in contemporary welfare states. From Mammy to Welfare Queen: Formations of Black Women’s Identities in the United States. Nicole Rousseau, Kent State 395. Section on Community and Urban Sociology University/Howard University Paper Session. Formal Organizations and Urban Intersections in Mothers’ Social Biographies: Mothers as Agents of Change and the Construction of Mothering Philosophies. Transformations Lakshmi Jayaram, Johns Hopkins University Parc 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four Mixed and Homogenonius Public Housing, Latin-American Session Organizers: Nicole P. Marwell, City University of New York- Immigrant Women and African-American Women, Network Baruch College; Michael McQuarrie, University of California- Heterogenity. Silvia Dominguez, Northeastern University; Davis Tennille Nicole Allen, Lewis University Presider: Harvey L. Molotch, New York University Of Our Masculine Strivings: The task of Black Middle Class Bringing Confl ict and Representation Back into Participation: in Racial Uplift Ideology. Saida Grundy, University of Intermediation and Collective Action as Participatory Michigan-Ann Arbor Institutions. Debbie Becher, Princeton University Understanding Middle Classness: Race, Gender, and Family Participation in Context: Neighborhood Diversity and Formation, 1980 to 2000. Kris Marsh, University of Maryland; Organizational Involvements in Boston. Alison Denton Jones, Niki T. Dickerson, Rutgers University Christopher Winship and Van C. Tran, Harvard University Resources, Infrastructure, and Leadership: Tenants’ Rights Mobilization in Los Angeles, 1976-1979. Benjamin Elliott Lind 393. Regular Session. Travel and Tourism and Judith Stepan-Norris, University of California-Irvine Parc 55 Hotel, Powell I, Level Three Discussant: Joseph Galaskiewicz, University of Arizona Session Organizer and Presider: Shaul Kelner, Vanderbilt University Creating the Thinking Person’s American South: Diversity in Atlanta, Georgia’s Heritage Tourism Industry. Sara F. Mason, 396. Section on Comparative and Historical University of California-Santa Barbara Sociology Paper Session. Political Turning Points? The Last U.S. World’s Fair: The 1984 Louisiana World Exposition and Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four the Contradictions of Mega-Events. Kevin Fox Gotham, Tulane Session Organizer and Presider: Elisabeth S. Clemens, University of University Chicago Constructing the Local in State-created Indian Tourism Websites: Groups at the Crossroads. Turning Points and Contingency in Gender, Race and Selling Sisters. Vrushali Patil, Revolutionary Conjunctures. Ivan Ermakoff, University of Florida International University Wisconsin-Madison Spheres of Speakability: Virtual Communicative Memory at the Events as Templates of Possibility: Reformulating the European Holocaust Memorial, Berlin. Irit Dekel, New School University Right Populist Moment as Historical Surprise. Mabel Berezin, Discussant: Vida Bajc, Queens University Cornell University Political Turning Points: Clinton, Gingrich, and the Oklahoma City Bombing. Jason L. Mast, University of California-Los Angeles / Yale University Sleepwalking to Segregation: Drift, Layering, and Synchronization of Multicultural and Counter-terrorism Policy in the U.K., 2000- 2007. Christopher A Bail, Harvard University 162 Monday, August 10, 2:30 pm

Session 396, continued Discussant: Julian Go, Boston University Table 3. Demographic Transitions: Challenges in Businesses, Elections, campaigns, crises, and major legislation are the of Housing and Disaster Research “eventful history.” But when and how do political happenings produce Presider: Jenniffer M. Santos-Hernandez, University of farreaching social change? When are they better understood as refl ections of other developmental processes? Delaware Low New Business Success of Latino Entrepreneurs: Determinants and Implications. Sung Chang Chun, 397. Section on Ethnomethodology and Mercy College of Northwest Ohio Conversation Analysis Invited Session. Residential Outcomes for Middle Class Puerto Rican New Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis as York City Residents: A Comparative Analysis. Judith Ann Perez, Fordham University Interdisciplinary Inquiries Latinos in the United States: Changing Demographics and Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor Disaster Research. Jenniffer M. Santos-Hernandez, Session Organizer and Presider: Tim Berard, Kent State University University of Delaware The Design of Glancephones: A Case Study of How an Ethnomethodology of Greeting Sequences Inspired the Table 4. Children Policies and Outcomes: Education, Design of Novel Mobile Phones. Richard R. Harper Acculturation, and Homelessness Ethnomethodology’s Contributions to Social Studies of Science. Presider: Hongyun Han, University of Wisconsin-Madison Michael Lynch, Cornell University The Invisibile Homeless: Women & Children in Brooklyn The Stamp of the Communication Discipline on Conversation & Manhattan. Susan E. Cavin, New York University; Analytic Studies. Anita Pomerantz, University at Albany Julian Cavin, Brandeis University; Khalil Jackson, New Conversation Analysis, Anthropology, and Linguistic Relativism. York University Jack Sidnell, University of Toronto-Mississauga The Black-White and Hispanic-White Achievement Gaps Discussant: Douglas W. Maynard, University of Wisconsin in Early School Years: Evidence from the ECLS-K. This session will explore how ethnomethodological and/or Hongyun Han, University of Wisconsin-Madison; conversation analytic (EM/CA) scholarship has contributed to other Alberto Palloni, Center For Advanced Studies traditions of sociology, disciplines outside sociology, and other professional fi elds more broadly. It will also address related professional issues including In The Behavioral Sciences assessments of the current status of EM/CA inquiries and scholars in School Composition Infl uences on Latino Students’s other traditions of inquiry and work, professional challenges facing EM/ Acculturation. Tanya A. Nieri, University of California- CA inquiry and scholars in these contexts, and suggestions for future Riverside interdisciplinary scholars and scholarship. Table 5. U.S. Health Outcomes: Compartive Perspectives 398. Section on Latino/a Sociology/Roundtable Presider: Dolores Corine Ortiz, University of California- Session and Business Meeting Riverside Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level An Examination of Socioeconomic Gradients in the Developmental Outcomes of Hispanic Children in the 2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables: U.S. Jeff Dennis, University of Colorado Organizer: Rafael Hernandez-Arias from DePaul University Latina/o and American Indian Experiences of Teen Pregnancy. Dolores Corine Ortiz, University of Table 1. Racial Relations and Identity Formation California-Riverside The Dynamics of Black-Brown Relations. Tatcho Mindiola, Puerto Rican Health in Florida: What We Know, What University of Houston; Nestor Rodriguez, University of We Need to Know? Fernando I. Rivera, University of Texas-Austin Central Florida; Giovani Burgos, McGill University A Multinomial and Binary Multilevel Logit Model Analysis of Hispanic’s Racial Identifi cation. Carlos Siordia, Texas Table 6. U.S. Health Outcomes: Searching for Explanations A&M University Presider: Heather M. Griffi ths, Fayetteville State University Acculturation and Weight Disparity among Hispanic Table 2. Analyses of Policies and Outcomes: Education, Youth Immigrant Subgroups: Findings from NJ BRFSS, and Immigration 2003-2006. Yunqing Li, New Jersey Department of Presider: Cyndia Morales, University of Central Florida Health and Senior Services; Katherine Hempstead and Is the State of California Trying to Help the Youth or Kenneth O’Dowd, New Jersey Department of Health Setting Them up for Failure? Jose Lumbreras, Health Status and Cancer Screening in Hispanic Women: University of California-Santa Barbara A Sample from Cumberland County. Heather M. No Latino Left Atrás: Latinos and Education Reform. Griffi ths and Sharmila Udyavar, Fayetteville State Cyndia Morales, University of Central Florida University Restrictive Immigration Policies and Latino Immigrant Perceptions of Latina Breast Cancer Survivors. Gloria P. Identity in the United States. Magaly Sanchez R, Martinez, Texas State University-San Marcos Princeton University Monday, August 10, 2:30 pm 163

Table 7. Immigration and Labor: Uncovering Hidden Patterns 399. Section on Mathematical Sociology Invited Presider: Aurelia Lorena Murga, Texas A&M University Session. Collaborations between Sociologists and Ethnic Enclaves and the Incomes of Latino Immigrant Workers. Michael B. Aguilera, University of Oregon Mathematicians and Business Meeting Legal Status and Wage Disparities for Mexicans in Low- Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor wage U.S. Labor Markets. Matthew S Hall and Emily Session Organizer and Presider: Barbara F. Meeker, University of Greenman, Pennsylvania State University; George Maryland-College Park Farkas, University of California-Irvine Panel: Guillermina Jasso, New York University Racialized Reconstruction: Day Labor Work in Post- Phillip Bonacich, University of California, Los Angeles Katrina New Orleans. Aurelia Lorena Murga, Texas Eugene C. Johnsen, University of California-Santa Barbara A&M University Two sociologists who collaborate with mathematicians and a Latino Internal Migration within New York State: A Life mathematician who is part of such a collaboration will speak from their own experience about how collaboration between a sociologist and Course Expectations. Lina Rincon-Ayala, State mathematician begins, how it works in practice, what succeeds and University of New York-Albany (possibly) what creates problems.

Table 8. Experiencing Higher Education: Application, 3:30-4:10pm, Section on Mathematical Sociology Business Transitioning and College Life Meeting Presider: Elvia Ramirez, California State University- Sacramento Racism in the Ivory Towers: A Qualitative Analysis of 400. Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Latino/a Undergraduate Student Experiencs in Higher Education. Kathrin A. Parks, Loras College Work Paper Session. New Occupational Studies Latinos, the Academic Ethic, and the Transition to College. Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor Nathan Willett Pino, Texas State University- San Session Organizer: Philip N. Cohen, University of North Carolina- Marcos; William L. Smith, Georgia Southern University Chapel Hill Navigating Through Policies and Practices of Exclusion: Presider: Matt L. Huffman, University of California-Irvine /Latino(a) Experiences With the UC Application A Profession of It’s Own: The Rise of Health Information and Admissions Process. Elvia Ramirez, California Professionals in American Healthcare. Mark C. Suchman, Brown State University-Sacramento University; Matthew Dimick, University of Wisconsin-Madison Academic Labor Markets and Academic Careers: Why Is There Table 9. Inquiries into the Sociology of Education: Assesment, So Little Evidencee That They Are Related? Lowell Hargens, Belonging and Engagement University of Washington Presider: Martha Irene Martinez, University of Oregon Revisiting Dirty Work: How Men Manage Taint in Nursing Care. Ruth Creating a Sense of Belonging through Group Mischief: Catherine Simpson, Brunel University Rule-breaking, Fitting In, and Academic Engagement. On the Margins of a Profession: Public Interest Lawyering as an Act Erendira Rueda, University of California-Berkeley of Balancing. Marina Zaloznaya, Northwestern University Assessing First Generation Latino College Students and Artistic Workers and Their American Dreams: A Typology from their Engagement with a ‘Great Books’ Program. Phylis the Case of Nashville Music Professionals. Daniel B. Cornfi eld, Cancilla Martinelli and Dana R. Herrera, St Mary’s Rebecca Lori Conway, Katherine Tracy Everhart and Sarah Jane College Glynn, Vanderbilt University Making Race (In)Visible in School Data. Martha Irene Martinez, University of Oregon 401. Section on Political Sociology Paper Session. Table 10. Forging Identity Formations: The Role of Citizenship and the New Politics of Community in Colonialism, Laws, and Geography the Global South Presider: Manuel Barajas, California State University- Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Sacramento Session Organizers: Brian J. Dill, University of Illinois at Urbana- The Logic of Colonialism in Modern Labor Relations: A Champaign; Kathleen M. Fallon, McGill University Case Study of Mexicanization and Labor Conditions. Presiders: Brian J. Dill, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Manuel Barajas, California State University- Kathleen M. Fallon, McGill University Sacramento Building Politics: Gender and Political Power in Globalizing Puerto Rican Ethnicity in the El Paso-Juarez Border. Julio Mumbai. Liza J. Weinstein, University of Chicago Cesar Capeles and C. Alison Newby, New Mexico Civil and Uncivil Society: Symbolic Boundaries and Civic Exclusion State University in Metro Manila. Marco Z. Garrido, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor 3:30-4:10pm, Section on Latino/a Business Meeting 164 Monday, August 10, 2:30 pm

Session 401, continued Table 2. Technologies, Practices, and Material Cultures of Membership Rights and the Erosion of Paternalistic Democracy Science, Technology, and Medicine in State-owned Chinese Factories. Joel D. Andreas and Yao Li, The Ambivalent Technological Experience: Ultrasound in Johns Hopkins University Pregnancy. Hsin-Yi Yeh, Rutgers University Between the Political and the Governmental: Local Politics and Sociological Perspectives on the Rise of Translational Democratizing Projects in Brazil. Gianpaolo Baiocchi, Brown Research. Harry Perlstadt, Michigan State University University; Brian T. Connor, University of Massachusetts- The Industrial Museum & Transformations of the U.S. Amherst Science Museum Field. Cheryl Ann Holzmeyer, Discussant: Valentine M. Moghadam, Purdue University University of California-Berkeley The goal of this session is to explore the meaning of citizenship across the global South. In asserting political, social and cultural identity, a wide Table 3. Attitudes/Perceptions of Science, Technology, and array of groups have expanded and redefi ned their rights through the Medicine use of innovative yet often volatile tactics. This panel will examine how individuals challenge notions of citizenship as they seek recognition, Scientists, Elected Offi cials, and Science-based Policy: representation, and power. The Cases of Global Warming and Stem Cell Research. Timothy L. OBrien, Indiana University Boundary Work in the Health Research Field: Biomedical 402. Section on Racial & Ethnic Minorities Paper and Clinician Scientists’ Perceptions of Social Science Session. Expanding the Terrain of Racial Theory Research. Mathieu Albert, University of Toronto; and Empiricism Suzanne Laberge, University of ; Brian D. Hilton San Francisco, Sutter Room, Sixth Floor Hodges, University of Toronto Session Organizers: Rosalind S. Chou and Jennifer C. Mueller, Texas A&M University Table 4. Relationships among Disciplines, Fields, and Presiders: Rosalind S. Chou and Jennifer C. Mueller, Texas A&M Institutions University Legislating Pain Medication: An Event History Examination Understanding White (Dis)similarities: The Conceptual Framework of the Spread of Legal Discourse. Jennifer L. of ‘Hegemonic Whiteness’. Matthew W. Hughey, University of Croissant, University of Arizona Virginia Convergence Theory and Disciplinary Differences. Grant Maneuvers of Whiteness: Reform and Retrenchment in the Blank, Applied Social Research Associates; Roberta M. Spalter-Roth and Jean H. Shin, American Sociological Rhetorical Boundaries of the Affi rmative Action Discourse. Association Wendy Leo Moore, Texas A&M University; Joyce M. Bell, Localism and and Local Academic Conventions: An Impact University of Georgia of Faculty Strategies and Values. Maria Yudkevich and Race and Refl exivity. Mustafa Emirbayer and Matthew Desmond, Elizaveta Sivak, Higher School of Economics University of Wisconisn-Madison Marginalization Matters: Rethinking Race in the Analysis of Table 5. Policy, Security, and the State State Politics and Policy. Sarah Kathleen Bruch, University of Disciplining an Unruly Field: Terrorism Experts and Wisconsin-Madison Theories of Scientifi c/ Intellectual Production. Lisa Many race scholars have become increasingly attuned to the importance of remaining refl exive in building knowledge, as well as Stampnitzky, European University Institute ensuring that racial theories remain “fl exible” enough to account for the At Stake with Implementation: Trials of Explicitness in heterogeneity and instability of racial categorizations, even in the face of the Description of the State. Fabian Muniesa and deep structures like white supremacy. This session explores some the key Dominique Linhardt, Ecole des Mines de Paris debates in expanding contemporary racial theory as well as empiricism War beyond the Battlefi eld: Los Alamos as Laboratory that advances new theoretical terrain. for Domestic Security Measures. Jeffrey P. Bussolini, City University of New York-College of Staten Island; 403. Section on Science, Knowledge & Technology JenniferFleming, LANL Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level Table 6. Author Meets Critics: Schweiber Disciplining 2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables: Statistics Organizer: Chris Ganchoff, University of California-San Francisco Presiders: Libby Schweber, University of Reading; Laura Senier, Brown University; Adele E. Clarke, University of Table 1. Boundary Work and Rhetorical Demarcations California-San Francisco A Structural Content Analysis of Administrative Science Quarterly, 1956-2007. Kyle Siler and David Strang, 3:30-4:10pm, Section on Science, Knowledge & Technology Cornell University Business Meeting The Rhetorical Demarcation of the Boundaries of Physics. Brian Douglas Dick, University of California-Davis Monday, August 10, 2:30 pm 165

404. Section on Sex and Gender Invited Session. The Temporally Divided Self: Awakening Narratives, Self- Gender & Power in Global Perspective: A Forum on Interaction, and the Cognitive Boundaries of Social Structure. Thomas DeGloma, Rutgers University / City University of New the Work of Raewyn Connell York-Hunter College Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four Discussant: Ann Mische, Rutgers University Session Organizer and Presider: Michael A. Messner, University of Southern California Panel: Joan R. Acker, University of Oregon 407. Section on Sociology of Law Paper Session. Patricia Yancey Martin, Florida State University Legal and Extra-Legal Mobilization Raka Ray, University of California-Berkeley Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor Critic: Raewyn Connell, University of Sydney Session Organizer and Presider: Sandra R. Levitsky, University of For more than two decades, the work of Australian sociologist Raewyn Michigan-Ann Arbor Connell has been at the forefront of gender scholarship. Drawing from her Legal Mobilization in U.S. Schools: How Race Conditions Students’ own empirical work and that of others, Connell introduced concepts that capture gender’s multiplicity and dynamism in life histories, institutional Responses to Law and Rights. Calvin Morrill, University of gender regimes and societal gender orders. In recent years, Connell California-Irvine; Lauren B. Edelman, University of California- has turned her attention to examining dynamics of the global gender Berkeley; Karolyn Tyson, University North Carolina-Chapel Hill; order. In this session, a distinguished group of invited gender scholars Richard Arum, New York University will take Connell’s work as a point of departure for discussing their own Outsider Tactics in the School Desegregation Fight: The Case of strategies for thinking about gender and power in global or transnational perspective. Prince Edward County, Virginia. Christopher Bonastia, Lehman College-City University of New York Indigenous Struggles for Security-Land, Human Rights, and the 405. Section on Sociology of Religion Paper State: The Case of Xucuru in Brazil. Cecilia MacDowell Santos, Session. Religion Doing, Religion Being University of San Francisco Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor When Law is Not Hegemonic: The Resonance of Law and the Session Organizer: Michael O. Emerson, Rice University Institutionalization of Law and Politics. Erik W. Larson, Presider: Jennan G. Read, Duke University Macalester College Jewish Identity and Secular Achievements of American Jewish Discussant: Anna-Maria Marshall, University of Illinois at Urbana- Men and Women. Moshe Hartman and Harriet Hartman, Rowan Champaign University Praying Alone Is Not Fun: Religion, Social Networks, and Subjective 408. Section on Sociology of Mental Health Well-being. Chaeyoon Lim, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Robert D. Putnam, Harvard University Roundtable Session Serving God and Country? Religious Involvement and Military Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three Service among Young Adult Men. Amy M. Burdette, Mississippi Organizer: Karen Van Gundy, University of New Hampshire State University; Victor Wang, University of North Carolina- Table 1. Sociology of Mental Health Chapel Hill; Glen H. Elder, University of North Carolina; Terrence Presider: Alex E. Bierman, University of Calgary D. Hill, University of Miami; Janel E. Benson, Colgate University Network affi liations and Psychological Well-Being: A Two-edged Sword: The Dynamic and Occasionally Surprising Comparison between Men and Women in America. Religious Character of a Chicago Suburb. Brian J. Miller, Libin Zhang, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign University of Notre Dame Til Death Do Us Part - Widowhood, Gender and Depression in Later Life. Barbara Schaan, University of Mannheim 406. Section on Sociology of Culture. What’s New at Timing, Social Support, and the Effects of Physical the Intersection of Culture and Micro-interaction? Limitations on Psychological Distress in Late Life. Alex Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level E. Bierman, University of Calgary; Denise Statland, Session Organizer and Presider: David R. Gibson, University of California State University-Northridge Pennsylvania Culture and Interaction during Acupuncture Visits. Marian L. Katz, Table 2. Education and Young Adult Well-Being University of California-Los Angeles Presider: Jornt Johan Mandemakers, University of Tilburg Commiserating and Celebrating Authenticity: The Bases for Does Education Buffer the Impact of Disability on Interaction Ritual Chains. Katherine K. Chen, City University of Psychological Distress? Jornt Johan Mandemakers, New York-City College University of Tilburg; Christiaan W.S. Monden, Fighting for a Pop: Young Working-class Men’s Quest for Nijmegen University Recognition. R. Tyson Smith, Rutgers University Social Causes of Depression: the Effects of Education on Spontaneous Laughter and Cultural Contradiction. Michael Reay, Depression for Young Adults. Han S. Woo, Northern Swarthmore College Illinois University 166 Monday, August 10, 2:30 pm

Session 408, continued Immigrant Effect? Jing Li and Catherine E. Ross, The Impact of High School Psychological Well Being University of Texas and Academic Performance Trajectory on College Is Racial Discrimination a Risk Factor for 9-11 Related Enrollment. Victor Wang, University of North Carolina- Psychological Trauma? Nathan Fosse and Ethan Chapel Hill Fossse, Harvard University Maximizing Resiliency: Does Group Identity Facilitate Table 3. Family Roles and Well-Being the Effects of Psychosocial Resources? Aya Kimura Presider: Jodi Arden Berger Cardoso, University of Texas- Ida, California State University-Sacramento; C. Andre Austin Christie-Mizell, Kent State University Determinants of Maternal Stress: A Racial and Ethnic Comparison. Jodi Arden Berger Cardoso and Yolanda Table 7. Physical and Mental Health Chavez Padilla, University of Texas-Austin; McClain Presider: Michael Allan Halpin, University of British Sampson, University of Texas School of Social Work Columbia Marital Status and Depression among Ascribed Status Huntington Disease and Diagnostic Genres. Michael Allan Groups: The Infl uence of Economic and Cultural Halpin, University of British Columbia Resources. David Andrew Skubby, University of Akrom Observations from an Autism Diagnostic Clinic and Parental Divorce, Adolescent Outcomes and Propensity Implications for a Theory of Diagnosis. Natasha Toni Score Matching. Christina Falci and HarmoniJoie Noel, Rossi, Columbia University University of Nebraska-Lincoln 409. Section on Sociology of Population Paper Table 4. Medical Institutions and Mental Health Presider: Michele Easter, University of North Carolina- Session. The Demography of Young Adulthood Carrboro Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Medicalization in Two Dimensions: A Conceptual Map. Session Organizer and Presider: Frank F. Furstenberg, University of Michele Easter, University of North Carolina-Carrboro Pennsylvania Medicalization, Direct-to-Consumer Advertising, and Managing the Transition to Adulthood: Living Arrangements Mental Illness Stigma. Andrew R. Payton, University and Economic Well-being of Young Adults, 1995-2008. Sheela of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Peggy A. Thoits, Indiana Kennedy, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis; Christopher University Wimer, Stanford University Standardization and Measurement-Based Quality The Effect of Family Structure and Parental Need on Co-residing Improvement: Explaining Variation in Hospitals’ Young Adults’s Household Financial Contributions. Krista Kay Adoption and Progress on MBQI. Richard C Hermann, Payne and Kristy Krivickas, Bowling Green State University Tufts-New England Medical Center; Susan E. Why Marry? The Role of Emotions in the Marriage Choices of Stockdale, University of California-Los Angeles; Jeffrey Young Adults. Francesco C. Billari, Bocconi University; Aart C. A Chan, Tufts-New England Medical Center Liefbroer, Netherlands Interdisciplinary

Table 5. Mental Health at the Margins 410. Section on Sociology of the Family Paper Presider: Katia Lurbe-Puerto, EHESS/Universidad Da Coruña Session. Immigrant and Transnational Families A Space to Provide Mental Healthcare Specialised in Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor “Prostitution”: How to Render Multiple Deviancy More Session Organizer and Presider: Lindy Williams, Cornell University Acceptable? Katia Lurbe-Puerto, EHESS/Universidad Gender and Remittances in Salvadoran Transnational Families. Da Coruña Leisy Janet Abrego, University of California-Los Angeles Mental Health Correlates of Past Homelessness in While Mom and Dad are Away: Parental Migration and Mexican the National Comorbidity Study Replication. Greg Children’s Educational Aspirations in the Mixteca. Joanna Greenberg, Yale University; Robert Rosenheck, Dreby and Lindsay Stutz, Kent State University Sexual Minority Status Trajectories and Mental Health: Overseas Kinships and Parenting within Transnational Families: A Longitudinal Analyses. Bethany Grace Everett, Comparing Taiwanese American Families with Taiwanese University of Colorado-Boulder Parachute Kids’s Families. Ken Sun, Brandeis University The Association of Physical Abuse with Mental Health Migration, Access to Social Capital, and Spousal Violence in Outcomes among the Incarcerated: Race/Ethnicity and Unequal Partnerships. Susanne Yukping Choi, Chinese Gender Differences. Kelly Rhea MacArthur and Susan University of Hong Kong Roxburgh, Kent State University “Homeward” Bound: Determinants of Return Migration Among Germany’s Elderly Immigrants. Jenjira Yahirun, University of Table 6. Racial/Ethnic Identity and Well-Being California-Los Angeles Presider: Nathan Fosse, Harvard University Discussant: Ronald L. Mize, Cornell University Immigration and Psychological Distress: Another Healthy Monday, August 10, 2:30 pm 167

411. Section on Teaching and Learning in the threats to “free culture” related to regimes of intellectual property law and trends in media ownership. Sociology Invited Session. Workshop on Doing the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning. 413. Thematic Session. Community Colleges Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 12, Fourth Floor Session Organizers: Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College; Elizabeth and the Reconstruction of Civic Life Grauerholz, University of Central Florida; John F. Zipp, University Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level of Akron Session Organizer and Presider: David L. Levinson, Norwalk Co-Leaders: Jeffrey Chin, Le Moyne College Community College Elizabeth Grauerholz, University of Central Florida Panel: Carol A. Jenkins, Glendale Community College - ARIZONA John F. Zipp, University of Akron Vanessa Morest, Norwalk Community College Hands-on, interactive workshop on the basics of conceptualizing, Kevin J. Dougherty, Columbia University conducting, and making public scholarship of teaching and learning work Katherine R. Rowell, Sinclair Community College in sociology. Discussant: David L. Levinson, Norwalk Community College There is a growing body of empirical research on how community 3:30 pm Meetings colleges serve as gateways and at times gatekeepers for immigrants, minorities, and working class students wishing to attain the profi ciencies needed to succeed in a global, knowledge based 21^st century version Section on Latino/a Sociology Business Meeting (to of the American Dream. The majority of minorities, immigrants and 4:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom working class students enter higher education through community Level colleges but it is unlikely that they will graduate or succeed in transferring to a baccalaureate institution. While this conundrum has caused much Section on Mathematical Sociology Business Meeting (to consternation, recent policy proposals and practices have been advanced 4:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, to enable community colleges to move from sites of reproduction to Fourth Floor social mobility. Sociologists who are community college practitioners and Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology Business researchers studying reproduction and mobility will be brought together Meeting (to 4:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, on this panel to explore these issues. Ballroom Level 414. Thematic Session. Education in Diverse 4:30 pm Meetings Communities Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three 2011 Program Committee—Hilton San Francisco, Executive Session Organizer and Presider: Prudence L. Carter, Stanford Boardroom, Ballroom Level University Committee on Sections—Hilton San Francisco, Marina Room, Panel: Prudence L. Carter, Stanford University Executive Conference Center-Lobby Level Linda Darling-Hammond, Stanford University Department Resources Group (DRG) Business Meeting— Goodwin Liu, University of California-Berkeley Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 9, Fourth Floor Roslyn A. Mickelson, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Section on Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis Jennie Oakes, University of California-Los Angeles Council Meeting (to 5:30pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Union In this era of “testocracy”—when testing and accountability standards Square 3-4, Fourth Floor dictate the success of schoolchildren—we must continue to ask what approaches are effective in reducing the “opportunity gaps” among children of various social backgrounds. Over time, one mechanism for 4:30 pm Sessions achieving equity among students has been to achieve racial and ethnic balance in schools. Recent Supreme Court decisions, however, have mandated that educators and policymakers rethink how they achieve equity through desegregation. A panel of illustrious scholars and 412. Thematic Session. Commerce, Creativity, researchers will address some of the critical issues facing communities and the impact on diverse students’ academic and social well-beings, as their and Community in the Digital Age schools and communities seek to adhere to judicial and legislative orders. Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level Session Organizer and Presider: Eric Klinenberg, New York 415. Thematic Session. Emergent University Panel: Craig Calhoun, Social Science Research Council Communities of Care Danah Boyd, Microsoft Corporation Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level Fred Turner, Stanford University Session Organizers: Anita I. Garey, University of Connecticut; Karen Siva Vaidhyanathan, University of Virginia V. Hansen, Brandeis University The Internet provides fertile terrain for developing creative Presider: Karen V. Hansen, Brandeis University communities, and in recent years artists, intellectuals, and activists have Divergent Orbits of Care and Experiences of Growing Up in experimented with new techniques for circulating work online. This panel Contemporary Oakland. Barrie Thorne, University of explores the possibilities for open exchange generated by emergent creative networks in media, academia, and the entertainment fi eld, as well California-Berkeley 168 Monday, August 10, 4:30 pm

Session 415, continued Who Are You: The Liminal Status of Friendship in Caregiving. 418. Regional Spotlight Session. Same Sex Margaret K. Nelson, Middlebury College Eden and the Promise of Renewal: Caring for Self and Community Marriage in California through Gardening. Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Southern California Session Organizer and Presider: Anna Muraco, Loyola Marymount Who’s Got Your Back: Caring Communities in Iraq among Reserve University Soldiers. Susan M. Ross, Lycoming College; Michael Musheno, Panel: Judith Stacey, New York University San Francisco State University Adam Fingerhut, Loyola Marymount University Discussant: Anita I. Garey, University of Connecticut Melanie Heath, McMaster University When social institutions, such as families, the military, schools, and Discussant: Jodi OBrien, Seattle University neighborhoods, fail to incorporate needed care into their structure, Mayor, , along with many community based the people who constitute those institutions often construct their organizations, has made San Francisco a center of the fi restorm own communities of care. The papers in this thematic session explore surrounding same sex marriage. Many of the political strategies and communities of care that emerge within, along with, around, in the sociological implications are born and felt immediately in San Francisco. absence of, or in spite of formal institutions. In dialogue with each other, they pay particular attention to the crossing of social borders in creating those connections. 419. Departmental Workshop. Career and Family Trajectories and Work Life Policy 416. Thematic Session. The Global Umma: The Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor Imagined Community of Radical Islam Session Organizers: Roberta M. Spalter-Roth, American Sociological Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level Association; Linda Grant, University of Georgia Co-Leaders: Kimberly Kelly, University of Georgia Session Organizer: Albert J. Bergesen, University of Arizona Heather Macpherson Parrott, University of Georgia Presider: Omar A. Lizardo, University of Notre Dame Erin Leah Winter, University of Georgia Panel: Valentine M. Moghadam, Purdue University Nicole M. Van Vooren, American Sociological Association Immanuel Wallerstein, Yale University In this workshop we will draw upon quantitative and qualitative Charles Kurzman, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill data from the ASA-sponsored Ph.D. + 10 project to explore work and Albert J. Bergesen, University of Arizona personal life dilemmas faced by sociologists working in academic and The global umma, the global community of believers, is a form of real nonacademic positions. We present several “case studies” of sociologists and imagined community around which many have participated in SMO’s, who have encountered confl icts between work and personal life and politics, and terrorist violence to try and bring it into political being. While explore potential resolutions of confl icts from multiple perspectives: sociology continues to study the political communities of race, ethnicity, departments, universities, the discipline, and individuals. Some of the gender, sexuality, nation- state and diaspora, it also needs to examine the dilemmas that we fi nd recurring in the interviews that we conducted Islamist ideal of a global umma, and so it is the goal of this panel to analyze include: An unplanned pregnancy in the fi rst semester at a new job. A the political, religious, and movement implications of this idea and its complicated pregnancy that requires an unexpected interruption of work potential reality. (e.g., an order for bed rest) Persistent unemployment or underemployment of a spouse or partner Geographical transfer of a spouse or partner’s job The need to arrange a fl exible-time leave when a child is adopted rather 417. Author Meets Critics Session. ASA Rose than born to a sociologist (since arrival dates for an adopted child are Series’ Beyond the Boycott: Labor Rights, Human uncertain). A request to take on new, heavy responsibilities when one has young children and heavy care commitments The chronic illness of Rights and Transnational Activism (Russell Sage a child or a spouse that affects work commitments. A need to take on carework responsibilities for a critically ill parent Participants will be asked Foundation, 2007) by Gay W. Seidman to discuss what diffi culties did this pose for the individual, for coworkers, Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level for departments and for universities and what possible solutions could be Session Organizer: Gilda Zwerman, State University of New York devised. Presider: Michael Kimmel, State University of New York-Stony Brook Critics: Ruth Milkman, Univ of California-Los Angeles 420. Professional Workshop. Sociologists as David Vogel, University of California-Berkeley Beverly Silver, Johns Hopkins University Organizational Consultants: Tips and Techniques Author: Gay W. Seidman, University of Wisconsin-Madison for Getting Started (co-sponsored with the Section Described as “imaginative” and “thought-provoking” by reviewers, on Sociological Practice and Public Sociology) Beyond the Boycott vividly depicts contemporary efforts to humanize globalization, by focusing on three campaigns in which labor activists Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor successfully used the threat of consumer boycotts to pressure companies Session Organizer: Kathy Shepherd Stolley, Virginia Wesleyan to accept voluntarily codes of conduct and independent monitoring of College work sites. Her analysis explores both the ingredients of campaign success Co-Leaders: Kathy Shepherd Stolley, Virginia Wesleyan College and the inherent limitations of voluntary monitoring schemes. The book received an honorable mention from the ASA Section on Labor and Labor Kathryn Goldman Schuyler, Alliant International University Movements in 2008. Leora Lawton, TechSociety Research Monday, August 10, 4:30 pm 169

This interactive workshop introduces organizational consulting for 423. Student Forum Paper Session. Contending sociologists. The content focuses on several basic questions. What do organizational consultants do? How can sociologists re-focus from the with Institutions classroom into consulting roles, including the transition from academic Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 12, Fourth Floor teaching to practical training? How can sociologists present and market Session Organizers: Camonia Rene Long, Howard University; their specifi c perspective and expertise to prospective clients? How can the sociological perspective contribute to building healthy organizations? David Peterson, Rutgers University This workshop serves as a companion session with the “Using Sociology to Disability and Successful Labor Market Participation. Julia A. Rivera Foster Healthy Workplaces” workshop that extends the examination of the Drew, Brown University fourth question in both depth and direction. Investigating National Pride in East Asia. Ryan Matthew Finnigan, Duke University 421. Research/Policy Workshop. Partnerships Moving from the Outside, in: Negotiating Collective Identity in the Between Social Justice Organizations, Funders, and Violence against Women Movement. Tyler Frederick and Jayne Baker, University of Toronto Researchers Peacebuilding and the Private Sector: Scoping a Research Agenda. Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor Kylie McKenna and Jolyon Ford, Australian National Univeristy Session Organizer: Jessica Fields, San Francisco State University Co-Leaders: Hector Carrillo, San Francisco State University Jessica Fields, San Francisco State University 424. Regular Session. Criminology: Structural Rogério Pinto, Columbia University Infl uences, Methodology This interactive workshop will examine partnerships among social Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four justice and social service organizations, funders, and sociological (social Session Organizer and Presider: Holly A. Foster, Texas A& M science researchers?) researchers. In recent years, these partnerships have been more explicitly conceptualized as “collaborations” that respond University to calls for public sociology, strong links between social and medical Criminal Careers: Discrete or Continuous? David F. Greenberg, New research and social policy, and research models that recognize and build York University; Michael E. Ezell, Vanderbilt University on the assets of vulnerable populations. Workshop facilitators bring Much Worse than We Thought: Incarceration as a Major Cause of experience in social and health promotion service provision, community- Crime. Lance E. Hannon and Robert DeFina, Villanova University based, participatory, and action research that has received federal, state, university, and foundation funding. Our research has found audiences Structure, Civic Culture, and Intolerance for Crime: Explaining in local, national, and international arenas. Drawing on that experience, Cross-National Variations in Violent Crime. Blaine G. Robbins facilitators will examine strategies, challenges, and successes in partnering and David Nicholas Pettinicchio, University of Washington with multiple organizations, attaining funding, implementing, and Violent Crime in the Context of Racially Integrated Neighborhoods. disseminating collaborative research. We will provide a theoretically and empirically grounded conceptualization of “research collaboration.” We Matt J. Costello and Anita June Parker, Ohio State University will consider methodological concerns as researchers adapt their study to Race/Ethnicity, Gender, and the Effects of Parental Bonds on address the needs of social justice organizations and funders. We will also Friendship and Delinquency. Meredith Gwynne Fair Worthen, examine concerns with research ethics and integrity as researchers strive University of Texas-Austin to meet the standards of their own disciplines and institutions as well as those of their collaborators. Finally, we will consider everyday practices that promote collaboration among funding, community-based and research 425. Regular Session. Culture and Identity partners all working toward social justice. Workshop participants will Parc 55 Hotel, Davidson, Level Four have ample opportunities to share their own experiences in collaborative research. Session Organizer and Presider: Jenifer L Bratter, Rice University A Profi le of Acculturation among Mexican-heritage 5th Graders Using Latent Class Analysis. Chioun Lee, Rutgers University; 422. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Introductory Stephen S. Kulis and Flavio Marsiglia, Arizona State University Sociology for the First Time Immigrant Identity within a ‘Spectrum of Americanness’: The Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level Case of Romanian Immigrants. Mariana Craciun, University of Session Organizer: Matthew Oware, DePauw University Michigan-Ann Arbor Co-Leaders: Nancy A. Greenwood, Indiana University Kokomo Schoolgirl Networks and Schoolgirl Identity: Maintaining Social Jay R. Howard, Indiana Univ/Purdue Univ Columbus Status in a Poor Country. Michelle J. Poulin, Brown University Teaching Introductory Sociology for the fi rst time need not be a White Parents - Black Children: How Parents Contribute to the diffi cult or overwhelming task. Our aim is to bring to the new instructor Development of their Biracial Child’s Identity. Cristina Marie lessons from the literature on the scholarship of teaching and learning about the possible content and pedagogies for this class. We will Ortiz, University of Chicago look at introductory sociology and how it functions as a course in Discussant: Kerry Ann Rockquemore, University of Illinois-Chicago the undergraduate general education core, as a diversity course, and as an introduction to the major. We will also discuss course design, choosing course goals, textbook selection, syllabus construction, styles of teaching and learning, assessment of learning outcomes, as well as class management techniques. We will offer examples of exercises and assignments as well as checklists and a bibliography of useful resources. Participants should bring questions or issues they want to discuss to the workshop. 170 Monday, August 10, 4:30 pm

426. Regular Session. Cumulative Disadvantage in 429. Regular Session. Peace and Confl ict Life Course Perspective Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 14, Fourth Floor Session Organizer: Wenona C. Rymond-Richmond, University of Session Organizer and Presider: Karl Alexander, Johns Hopkins Massachusetts-Amherst University From Pariahs to Professionals: The Reorganization of Mercenary Cumulative Advantage of Education on Depression. Han S. Woo, Labor at the Turn of the Century. Kate McCoy, University of Northern Illinois University Wisconsin-Madison Cumulative Effects of Lifecourse Events in an Intergenerational Guantánamo and its Aftermath: U.S. Detention and Interrogation Perspective: Social Trajectories of Three-generation Family Practices and Their Impact on Former Detainees. Stephen Paul Lineages. Sofi a Aboim and Pedro Vasconcelos, Metropolitan Smith, University of California-Berkeley University of Lisbon Ideological Consistency and Contextual Adaptation: U.S. Peace Cumulative Inequality and Working Women’s Mortality: Do Movement Emotional Work Before and After 9/11. Gregory Perceived Work Trajectories Get under the Skin? Tetyana P. M. Maney, Hofstra University; Lynne M. Woehrle, Mount Mary Shippee, Lindsay A. Rinaldo and Kenneth F. Ferraro, Purdue College; Patrick G. Coy, Kent State University University What War is Good For: How War Refugees Develop Social, Political Family Formation and Women’s Empowerment over the and Human Capital. Julie Stewart, University of Utah Life Course in India: A Structural Equations Model. Kerry MacQuarrie, University of Washington 430. Regular Session. Rational Choice II Teenage Parenthood, Social Disadvantage, and Children’s Early Parc 55 Hotel, Powell I, Level Three Development. Stefanie Mollborn and Jeff Dennis, University of Session Organizer: Guillermina Jasso, New York University Colorado-Boulder A Behavioral Micro-foundation for Cross-sectional Network Discussant: Karl Alexander, Johns Hopkins University Models. Carter T. Butts, University of California-Irvine Enlightenment and Resistance: Modeling the Cultural Sources of 427. Regular Session. History of Sociology Dynamic, Recombinant Confl icts. David L. Sallach, Argonne Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four National Laboratory Session Organizer and Presider: Marcel Fournier, Université de Persistent Heterogeneous Identities and Evolutionary Stable Montréal Parochial Cooperation. Jae-Woo Kim, University of California- Miss Craig goes to Chicago. Peter Beilharz, Latrobe University Riverside The “Bellah Affair” at Princeton. Scholarly Reputation, Disciplinary The Prisoner’s Dilemma Game as a Misleading and Incomplete Differentiation, and Controlled Oblivion. Matteo Bortolini, Model of Social Dilemmas. Jacob Dijkstra, University of University di Padova Groningen; Marcel Van Assen, Tilburg University Out of Dystopia: American Mass Society and the Study of What Can We Learn from Simulated Agents in Exchange Networks. Suburbanization in the 1950s. David Paul Haney, University of C. Dudley Girard, Shippensberg State University; David Willer, Texas-Austin University of South Carolina What Do ISA Presidential Addresses Represent? Jennifer Platt, Logics of Practice, Rational Choice and Historical Change. Ivan University of Sussex Ermakoff, University of Wisconsin-Madison

428. Regular Session. Participatory Processes and 431. Regular Session. Reconsidering Basic Outcomes Concepts in Social Theory Hilton San Francisco, Taylor, Sixth Floor Parc 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four Session Organizer: David S. Meyer, University of California-Irvine Session Organizer: Stephen Turner, University of South Florida Presider: Ziad W. Munson, Lehigh University Presider: Neil Gross, University of British Columbia From Structure to Action: Explaining How and Why Mobilizing A Re-evaluation of the Gift in Modern Capitalism. Jared Hanneman, Structure Infl uences Motivational Dynamics. Jacquelien van City University of New York-Graduate Center Stekelenburg, VU University Amsterdam; Bert Klandermans, Vrije A Theory of Respect. Wendelin Reich and Werner Schirmer, Uppsala Universiteit University-Sweden How Participation in Activism Enables Activist Careers: Building More Than a Game: Sociological Theory from the Theories of Activist Human and Social Capital. Nella Van Dyke, University of Games. Benjamin DiCicco-Bloom and David R. Gibson, University California-Merced; Marc Dixon, Dartmouth College of Pennsylvania Recycling as a Gateway to the Environmental Movement: Trusting Relations - Recasting the Sociology of Trust. Morten Participation, Recycling Behavior, and Environmental Frederiksen, University of Copenhagen Movement Organizations. Winston Tripp, Pennsylvania State Genetics, Biochemistry, Neuroscience: How Their Insights Can University Supplement and Synthesize (But Not Supplant) Sociological Discussant: Kelsy Kretschmer, University of California-Irvine Theory. Richard Evan Niemeyer and Christy Beitzel, University of California- Riverside Monday, August 10, 4:30 pm 171

432. Regular Session. School Choice 435. Regular Session. Work and Family: The Pay Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Implications of Parenthood Session Organizer: Antonia M. Randolph, University of Delaware Parc 55 Hotel, Powell II, Level Three Presider: Robert C. Bulman, Saint Marys College of California Session Organizer and Presider: Pamela Stone, Hunter College Brain Drain: The Effects of Within-district Choice in Oakland, Normative Discrimination and the Motherhood Penalty. Stephen California. Noa Broege, University of California-Berkeley Benard, Indiana University; Shelley J. Correll, Stanford University Does School Choice Matter? And What Determine Parental Cohort Differences in the Motherhood Wage Penalty: PSID, 1976- Choices? Wen-Chun Chen and Suet-ling Pong, Pennsylvania 2003. Asaf Levanon and Tamar Kricheli-Katz, Stanford University State University Work-Family Policies and the Wage Penalty to Mothers. Joya Markets and Achievement: Does School Choice Promote Misra, Michelle J. Budig and Irene S. Boeckmann, University of Organization and Mass Performance? Tomeka M. Davis, Georgia Massachusetts-Amherst State University Having a Baby: How First-time Fatherhood Impacts Men’s Earnings. School Choice as Social Movement: Does Community Instability Melissa Jane Hodges, University of Masschusetts-Amherst Predict Charter School Implementation? Heather E. Price, University of Notre Dame Discussant: Robert C. Bulman, Saint Marys College of California 436. Section on Community and Urban Sociology Roundtable Session 433. Regular Session. Social Structure and Parc 55 Hotel, Embarcadero, Level Three Organizer: Melinda Milligan, Sonoma State Unversity and Simon Personality: Values, Self-Effi cacy, and Well-Being Weffer-Elizondo, University of California-Merced Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Session Organizer and Presider: Amy Kroska, University of Table 1. Economic Patterns Oklahoma Presider: Miriam Greenberg, University of California-Santa Internal Locus of Control: The Booster or the Hindrance in the Cruz Development of Self-Feelings. Heili Pals and Howard B. Kaplan, A World-system Approach to Post-catastrophe Texas A&M University International Relief. Lynn Ann Letukas and John Self Control and the Neighborhood Context. David Maimon, Ohio Barnshaw, University of Delaware State University Tolerance and Economic Performance: The Importance Multiracial Self-Identifi cation and Adolescent Outcomes: A Social of Diversity to Economic Development in American Psychological Approach to the Marginal Man Theory. Simon Metropolitan Areas. Xinxiang Chen, University of Cheng, University of Connecticut; Kathryn J. Lively, Dartmouth Minnesota-Minneapolis College Unequal Neighborhoods: Trends in Spatial Concentrations The Long Arm of Offspring: Teen Problems and Elderly Parents’ of Affl uence. Claudia Dina Solari, University of Mental Health. Melissa A. Milkie and Dawn R. Norris, University California-Los Angeles of Maryland-College Park; Alex E. Bierman, University of Calgary Origins and Outcomes of Judgments about Work. Monica Table 2. Gender, Family, and Housing Kirkpatrick Johnson, Washington State University; Jeylan T. Presider: Krista E. Paulsen, University of North Florida Mortimer, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis The Other Projects: A History and Auto-ethnography of Public Housing Defense Homes in WWII. Albert 434. Regular Session. Sociology of Sport Hunter, Northwestern University Gender in Housing Policy and Research: Implications Parc 55 Hotel, Mason, Level Three for Studying Katrina Housing Policies. Megan Reid, Session Organizer and Presider: Douglas Hartmann, University of University of Texas-Austin Minnesota-Minneaoplis Understanding Changes in Families and Households Jewel Avenue Fast Pitch Softball in Queens, New York City: Place, Pre and Post-Katrina. Diana B. Elliott, University of Functions, and Community.” Joseph G. A. Trumino, St. Johns Maryland University Attempts to Change HOPE VI Residents Aspirations and A Treadmill of One’s Own: Women’s Athletic Experiences in Behaviors. Corey Bunje Bower, Peabody College, Everyday Life. Jennifer Louise Hanis-Martin, University of Vanderbilt University Chicago Feminism(s) in Practice: the Sport, Business, and Politics of Roller Table 3. Housing Inequality and Affordability Derby. Meghan Lee Krausch, University of Minnesota-Saint Paul Presider: Jesus Hernandez, University of California-Davis School Sport and Civic Involvement. Jomills Henry Braddock and Lv Good Neighbors, Not Affordable Housing: Framing Hua, University of Miami Housing “Problems” in a Growing Metropolitan Area. Sports Sociology’s Still Untapped Potential. Rick Eckstein and Dana Leslie Martin, University of Mary Washington Moss, Villanova University 172 Monday, August 10, 4:30 pm

Session 436, continued Negotiating Neighborhoods and Evaluating Alternatives: Fair and Affordable Housing? Racial-ethnic Segregation Residential Mobility Decisions of Low-income Families. and Inequality in New York City Housing Programs. Peter Rosenblatt, Johns Hopkins University Judith R. Halasz, State University of New York-New Paltz Table 9. Residential Segregation Housing Inequality in the U.S: A Decomposition Analysis of Presider: Kendra Bischoff, Stanford University Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Homeownership. Yuval Ethnic Residential Segregation in 1880: Irish and Germans Elmelech and Sanjaya DeSilva, Bard College in 66 Cities. John R. Logan, Weiwei Zhang and Hyoung-jin Shin, Brown University Table 4. Immigration and Citizenship The Racial Residential Segregation of Black Single Adults Presider: Tomás Jiménez, Stanford University Living Alone. Kris Marsh, University of Maryland- Global Cities and Citizenship: The Politics of Recognition College Park; John Iceland, Penn State University and Redistribution and Immigrant Inclusion. Vojislava Suburbanization, School District Fragmentation, and Filipcevic, Columbia University School Segregation. Kendra Bischoff and Sean F. Performative Citizenship towards a Trans-scalar Reardon, Stanford University Conception of Citizenship. Filipe Carreira da Silva, University of Lisbon Table 10. Space, Place, and Health Immigration, Race, and Labor Market Structures in Presider: Shannon M. Monnat, University of Nevada-Las American Metropolitan Areas. Joong-Hwan Oh, Hunter Vegas College; Byung-Soo Kim, University of Missouri Slums and Disadvantage: Infant and Child Death and Health in India. Valerie A. Lewis, Princeton University Table 5. New Developments in Urban Theory Sense of Control in Rural and Urban Contexts: To What Presider: John G. Dale, George Mason University Extent Does Locality Type Matter? Jessica Leigh A Philadelphia State of Mind: Chicago, LA, New York, Collins, University of Toronto and a DuBoisian Urbanism. Marcus Anthony Hunter, New York: Runner-friendly City? April Dawn Henning, City Northwestern University University of New York-Graduate Center The Urban Underclass Dispute: Formulations of Empirical Testing of Theories. Ningxi Zhang, Cornell University Table 11. The Culture of Communities Presider: Japonica Brown-Saracino, Loyola University- Table 6. Place and Community Chicago Presider: Maggie Kusenbach, University of South Florida Immigration to the U.S. Southwest and the Context of Conceiving Community Planning as a Way to Civic Receiving Society: A Case of “Cottonville”, AZ. Haruna Organizational Development. Jae-Mahn Shim, Miyagawa Fukui, Arizona State University University of Chicago; Eun Jung Shin, Seoul National Urban-rural Structural Interdependence, Rural Simulacra, University and Cultural Innovation. Brian M. Lowe and Alexander Building Community: A Tale of Two New Urbanist R Thomas, State University of New York-Oneonta; Developments. Robert L. Cavazos and Regina M. Gregory Malone Fulkerson, North Carolina State Bures, University of Florida University A Mixed Method Analysis of Homeownership and Place Global Citizenship, Transnational Identity, and Claiming of Attachment. Elena Windsong, University of New Rights to the City. June L. Gin, Fritz Institute Mexico Community as Resource or Hindrance? Narratives of (Mis) trust in the Governance of Local Regeneration. Heike Table 7. Race and Community Doering, Cardiff University Presider: Daniel Melero Malpica, Sonoma State University Listening Through White Ears: Cross-racial ‘Dialogues’ Table 12. Understanding Neighborhoods about the Harmful Effects of Gentrifi cation. Emily M. Presider: Jonathan R. Wynn, Smith College Drew, Willamette University People Out of Place: Homeless in Search of Neighborhood Do Whites Hold Color-blind Attitudes in Racially Integrated Attachment. Andrew Deener, University of Connecticut Neighborhoods? A Case Study. Meghan Ashlin Rich, Where is Bolton Hill?: Drawing, Stretching, and University of Scranton Contracting Neighborhood Boundaries. Yuki Kato, ‘Senseless’ Violence: Making Sense of Murder. Waverly Tulane University Duck, Yale University The Digital Neighborhood Concept. Michel S. Laguerre, University of California-Berkeley Table 8. Residential Mobility Presider: Jon R. Norman, Loyola University-Chicago Table 13. Urban Life and Culture Johannesburg: Demographic Patterns from the City that Presider: Bruce D. Haynes, University of California-Davis Swallowed its Suburbs. Eric J. Petersen, Cambridge Systematics Monday, August 10, 4:30 pm 173

Malocchio: The Presence of Storefront Psychics in New 439. Section on Latino/a Sociology Paper Session. York City. Karen Gregory, City University of New York- Race Among Latinos Graduate Center Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor Roaming Through Order and Disorder in Long Island City. Session Organizer and Presider: Silvia Pedraza, University of Luis F. Nuno, New School for Social Research Mobility, Strategies, and Tactics in the Post-industrial City. Michigan-Ann Arbor Jeffrey Lowell Kidder, University of California-San Horizontal and Vertical Race Relations: Exploring Brazilian Return Diego Migrants’ Conceptions of Race in the United States. Tiffany D. The Performance of Class in the Work of Undercover Joseph, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Investigators. Kevin W. Riley, University of California- Immigrants, Citizens or Both?: Latino Second Generation Identity. Los Angeles Nilda Flores-Gonzalez, University of Illinois-Chicago Latino Migration and Racial Assimilation: Dominican and Puerto Rican Racial Schema at Home and Abroad. Wendy D. Roth, 437. Section on Comparative and Historical University of British Columbia Sociology Paper Session. Mid-range Mechanisms New Immigrant Destinations and the American Color Line. Helen B. of Historical Change Marrow, University of California-Berkeley Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four Racial Boundaries among Latinos: Evidence from Internet Daters’ Session Organizer and Presider: Paul D. McLean, Rutgers University Racial Preferences. Cynthia Feliciano, University of California- Capitalism and the Master and Servant Act: From Britain to Irvine; Rennie Lee, University of California-Los Angeles; Belinda Colonial Hong Kong, 1823-1932. Wai Kit Choi, California State Robnett, University of California-Irvine University-Los Angeles Racial Identity Formation among Latino/a Entrepreneurs. Zulema Corporate Networks & Facilitative State Structures: Class Power, Valdez, Texas A&M University State Agency and Changing Energy & Trade Policy. Michael Dreiling, University of Oregon; Jennifer A Strangfeld, Pacifi c 440. Section on Mathematical Sociology Paper University Session. New Directions in Mathematical Sociology Making National Communities Using Market and Gift Exchange. Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Dan Lainer-Vos, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Session Organizer and Presider: David G. Wagner, Sate University of The Changing Context of Electoral Politics in the American West, New York-Albany 1861-1890. Adam Slez, University of Wisconsin-Madison A Generalized Similarity Model for Relational Data. Balazs Kovacs, Nowhere to Run, Nowhere to Hide: The Historical Emergence of Stanford University Intentional Attack on Civilians during War. Meyer Kestnbaum Demonstrating Nonlinear Effects of Chance with a Model of and Carolina Martin, University of Maryland-College Park Social Class Inheritance. Robert F. Szafran and Jerry L. Williams, Discussant: Sourabh Singh, Rutgers University Stephen F. Austin State University Status Cues, Standards for Competence, and Graded 438. Section on Environment & Technology Paper Characteristics. M. Hamit Fisek, Bogazici University Session. Climate Change The Strength of Free Riding. Damon M. Centola, Harvard University Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer: Robert Brulle, Drexel University 441. Section on Organizations, Occupations, Presider: Andrew K. Jorgenson, North Carolina State University and Work Invited Session. New Developments in Energy, Climate and the Rebound Effect: Lessons for and the Treadmill of Production. Karen Ehrhardt-Martinez and John A. “Skip” Laitner, ACEEE Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor Learning Networks and National Response to Global Climate Session Organizer: Joseph Galaskiewicz, University of Arizona Change: the Case of Japan. Jeffrey Broadbent, University of Presider: Mark S. Mizruchi, University of Michigan Minnesota-Minneapolis Networks, Institutions, and Space. Jason Owen-Smith, University of Talk about Tar: Legitimizing Discourse Among Legislative Michigan-Ann Arbor Proponents of Tar Sands Development in Alberta. Debra J. Operating Together: Resisting Defender Countermobilization in Davidson, Univesity of Alberta; Michael Gismondi, Athabasca Two Surgical Teaching Hospitals. Kate Kellogg, Massachusetts University; Kendra Isaac, University of Alberta Institute of Technology The Climate Change Agenda: What is on the Table and What is Organizational Perspectives on Neighborhood Effects: What Not? Brett Clark and Christopher Dick, North Carolina State Standard Experimental Studies Have Neglected. Mario Luis University Small, University of Chicago Discussant: Rachael Leah Shwom-Evelich, Michigan State University Macro-, Micro-, and Meso-level Factors in Organizational Identity Dynamics. Victoria Johnson, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Discussant: Walter W. Powell, Stanford University 174 Monday, August 10, 4:30 pm

Session 441, continued This panel draws together research on the making and unmaking of The session highlights new research that is being done in the area of contemporary ‘corporealities,’ in particular the production of new social, Organizational Theory. Each author brings a new perspective to the medical, human and non-human populations via technoscientifi c and understanding of organizational behavior which both builds on earlier informational practices. How do we re-think embodiment and power work and adds a new dimension to the study of organizational behavior today in the context of the biopolitical management of everyday life? What and the relationship between organizations and their environment. Jason theoretical and empirical practices might be adequate to the challenges of Owen-Smith examines the intersection of institutions and networks. a critical sociology of techno-embodiments? Institutions and networks can be profi tably linked by attending to the role physical space and proximity play in organizational life. Katherine Kellogg uses ethnographic data and social movement theory to explore 444. Section on Sex and Gender Roundtable how, why, and when less powerful members inside organizations Session collectively challenge those more powerful to change work practices that disadvantage them. Mario Small argues that research on neighborhood Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three effects has paid scant attention to routine organizations such as childcare Organizer: Jennifer Reich, University of Denver centers and churches. An alternative approach to both organizational density and networks changes our understanding of both neighborhood Table 1. Sex and Gender poverty and the relation between organizations and their environments. Victoria Johnson draws on the case of recent “greening” initiatives at U.S. Presider: Mary E. Virnoche, Humboldt State University botanical gardens to examine how organizations’ historical (cultural, Building Social Capital and Health through the Red Hat economic, and political) contexts infl uence the process through which Society®. Julie Son, University of Illinois; Careen M social movements generate organizational and fi eld-level change. Yarnal and Deborah L Kerstetter, Pennsylvania State University 442. Section on Political Sociology Paper Session. A Virtual Mother’s Tactile Love: Korean Birthmothers’ New Dynamics in American Electoral Politics Online Community. Hosu Kim, Fordham University Pioneer and Native American Women in North Dakota: A Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three Socio-Historical Life Course Exploration. Cheryl Elman, Session Organizer: Sarah Sobieraj, Tufts University Kathryn Feltey and Barbara Wittman, University of Presider: Paul Luebke, University of North Carolina-Greensboro Akron Obama Takes the Rich: Heuristic Pairing and Political Preference Betty Ann Tittle Tattle Reproduces the : Change During the 2008 Election Cycle. Josh Pacewicz, Gender and Boundary Work in Kansas City, 1924- University of Chicago 1934. Nicole Perry, University of Kansas Rights Reversal? Public Opinion and the War on Terror in the Post- 9/11 Era. Jeff Manza, New York University; Clem Brooks, Indiana Table 2. Gender and Migration University Presider: Minjeong Kim, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Economics, Culture, and Electoral Outcomes in the United States, State University 1952-2004. Robert Biggert, Assumption College; David (Re)Designing Ethnicity: Indian Diasporic Women Weakliem, University of Connecticut Negotiating Identity through South Asian Fashion. Making of an Ethnic Electoral Policy Cycle: in the Nazreen Sameena Bacchus, City University of New Post Cold War. Susan Eckstein, Boston University York-Graduate Center Discussant: Paul Luebke, University of North Carolina-Greensboro An Oral History Study of Mobility Experience of Chinese Educated Immigrant . Wai Ling 443. Section on Science, Knowledge & Technology Wong, University of Hong Kong Situational Patriarchy: Gender Relations among Paper Session. Bodies of Technology: Population, Taiwanese Immigrants. Chien-Juh Gu, Western Capital, Code. Section on Science, Knowledge, & Michigan University Technology. Immigration Patterns among Three Generations of Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Dominican and Puerto Rican Women. Stefan Session Organizer and Presider: Jackie Orr, Syracuse University Bosworth, Hostos Community College; Rosie M. Soy, Between Neutrality and Difference: Bodies of Economics and Hudson County Community College Experience. Aneesh Aneesh, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Citizenship, Gender and Immigrant Scientists and Killer Applications: The Racial Pharmacology of Antipsychotics Engineers Earnings. Yuying Tong, Chinese University and Metabolic Syndrome. Anthony Ryan Hatch, University of of Hong Kong Maryland-College Park Enemy women (and men): Gender, Sexuality and the Mining Patient Information: Making an Asset of Affl icted Making of German Citizens. Jessica Autumn Brown, Populations. Martin French, Queens University; Fiona Alice University of Wisconsin-Madison Miller, University of Toronto Table 3. Gender and Mothering Near-Death Experiences: Measuring and Managing Vulnerability Presider: Danielle Bessett, Ibis Reproductive Health in the Post-Welfare State. Craig David Willse, City University of My Education Means Everything to Me: CalWORKs Mothers’ New York-Graduate Center Rationales for Pursuing Higher Education. Sheila M. Discussant: Patricia T. Clough, City University of New York-Graduate Katz, Sonoma State University Center Monday, August 10, 4:30 pm 175

Not Just Preference: Racial/Ethnic Disparities in U.S. The Effect of Respondent Gender on Perceptions of Adult- Breastfeeding Initiation. Elizabeth Valerie Sweet, teen Sexual Scenarios. Daniel Lee Sahl, University of University of California-Davis Nevada-Las Vegas Overcoming Invisible Whiteness in the Discourse of Asian An Intersectional Analysis of LGBT Hate Crime Victims. Women’s Motherhood, Marital Status and Labor Force Doug Meyer, City University of New York-Graduate Participation. Se Hwa Lee, State University of New Center York-Albany She’s Not Your ‘Typical’ Chinese Mother-in-law: Racialized Table 7. Gender and Work Gender Stereotypes among Second Generation Presider: Rebecca Bach, Duke University Chinese American Women. Kristy Shih and Karen D. Brother Trapper, Mr. Mink, Mother Nature and Madame Pyke, University of California-Riverside Consumer: Race, Class, Gender and Furs. Linda Economic Development and Modern Femininity of the Fuller, Univesrity of Oregon 1960-70s Korea. Jung Hae Choi, Yonsei University Representing Gender: Constructing a Feminine Identity in the House of Representatives. Sheri Locklear Table 4. Gender and Sexuality Kunovich, Southern Methodist University; Amanda Presider: Laurel E. Westbrook, Grand Valley State University Wall, University of Texas (A)Sexuality: Challenging What it Means to be Sexual. Oh, There’s a Woman in the Kitchen!: How Elite Female Crystal Bedley, Rutgers University Chefs are Changing the Culinary Industry. Deborah A. Borders That Matter: Conceptualizing Trans/gender Harris and Patti A. Giuffre, Texas State University-San Identity Management. Reese Carey Kelly, State Marcos University of New York-Albany Why Do Black Men Suffer from Low Actualization of Job Transgressive Gender Role Acquisition “Comes Out” in Productivity? A Multi-Theory Approach. Song Yang and Gay and Lesbian Themed Children’s Literature. Erin Shauna A. Morimoto, University of Arkansas Showler Garnett, Sonoma State University Conceptualizing the Third Shift. Diana Lee Miller, Critical Consciousness or Whiteness as Usual? White University of Toronto Identity through the Lens of Interracial Intimacy. Amy C. Steinbugler, Dickinson College Table 8. Gender, Culture, and Consumption Presider: Julie B. Wiest, University of Tennessee Table 5. Gender and Social Movements Men, Manolos, and Morality: The Cultural Messages Presider: Joanna Kempner, Rutgers University Embedded in Chick Lit. Alexa Jane Trumpy, Ohio State The Male Neonatal Circumcision Debate: Social University Movements, Sexual Citizenship, and Human Rights. My Genre, My Gender: Longitudinally Predicting Black Lauren Sardi Ross, University of Connecticut and White Adolescents’ Gender Attitudes based on Marching Toward Reproductive Justice: Coalitions and the Magazine Readership. Kristin Kenneavy, Ramapo (Re) Framing of the March for Women’s Lives. Zakiya College of New Jersey T. Luna, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Niche Television Markets and Gender Role My Life’s Work: Intersection of Professional Ethics and Representations: Opportunity or Obstacle? Melinda Activism for Feminist Teachers in Japan. Makiko Jo Messineo and Chadwick L. Menning, Ball State Yamaguchi, University of California-Davis University Envisioning a Future for Recognition: The Case of Black Live From New York, It’s Your Saturday Night Minstrel Women’s Movements in Brazil. Nicole Barreto McCoy, Show: The Case of “Mamzebel”. Yetunde Afolabi George Mason University Pillischer, University of Pennsylvania Well, It’s Very Emasculating: Jewish Men and Women on Table 6. Gender and Violence and Curb Your Enthusiasm. Evan Cooper, Presider: Gail E. Murphy-Geiss, Colorado College State University of New York-Farmingdale More Than Words Can Say: Stories of Sexual Violence during Armed Confl icts. Rachel Kalish, State University Table 9. Gender, Race, and Discrimination of New York-Stony Brook Presider: Catherine G. Valentine, Nazareth College When is it Enough for Me to Leave: Minority Women’s Headscarves and the Modernity Revisited; Discrimination Response to Violent Relationships. Krim K Lacey, at the Market Place in Contemporary Turkey. Dilek University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Cindoglu, Bilkent University Sexual Minority Youth Victimization and Social Support: Equal or Unequal: A Review of Interaction between The Intersection of Sexuality, Gender, Race, and Science and Gender System in China. Yu Meng, Violence. Deeanna M Button, University of Delaware; Georgia Institute of Technology Daniel Oconnell, Center for Drug and Alcohol Studies; Perceptions of the Model Minority in Science: Insights from Roberta Gealt, University of Delaware Vignettes. Sandra L. Hanson, Catholic University of America 176 Monday, August 10, 4:30 pm

Session 444, continued Comparative, Contextual and Complex Analytic Perceived Discrimination and the Stress Process: Mastery, Strategies. Hae Yeon Choo and Myra Marx Ferree, Constraints, and the Intersection of Race and Gender. University of Wisconsin-Madison Marnie Salupo Rodriguez, Cleveland State University Resolving Feminist Dilemmas within Ethnography: A Case for Photoethnography. Stef M. Shuster, University of Table 10. Gender, Sex Work, and Traffi cking Iowa Presider: Elizabeth Ettorre, University of Liverpool Defending Symbolic Interactionism: A Reply to Francine Globalization and the Local Political Economy of Deutsch’s “Undoing Gender.” Sheri Manuel, Memorial Prostitution. Jeanette Cancino Heinrichs, University of University of Newfoundland Kentucky Human Traffi cking and the Roma Community: Redefi ning Table 14. Sexuality, Imagery, and Identity Sex Work along the Czech German Border. Erica Ann Presider: Christin Lee Munsch, Cornell University Carlino The Reality of Racial Castration: Asian American Images of Traffi cked Women: A Case Study of Media and Narratives. Rosalind S. Chou, Texas A&M University Social Science Discourse in Moldova. Rodica Guzun Urban Wear Lesbians: Conversations with Black College and Anna Zajicek, University of Arkansas Age Lesbians. Kishonna Leah Gray, Arizona State University Table 11. Gender, Race, and Family Life Love (and Hate) and Basketball: A Comparative Study Presider: Pamela J. Aronson, University of Michigan- of Gender, Race, and Sexuality. Adrienne N. Milner, Dearborn University of Miami Dividing Housework in Mexican American Families: Sexual Values: A Generational Analysis of Women of Structural and Cultural Factors. Katy M. Pinto, Mexican Descent. Daisy Isabel Verduzco Reyes, California State University-Dominguez Hills; Vilma Univeristy of California-Irvine Ortiz, University of California-Los Angeles UnBorn Again: Is it better to be Born Again and Lost The Role of Perceived Self-Competency in Early Than Never Born Again? Janet E. Rosenbaum, Johns Widhowhood. Rebecca L. Utz, Dale A Lund and Hopkins University Michael Caserta, University of Utah; Brian de Vries, San Francisco State University Table 15. Gender, Sexuality, and the Marked Body Theory on the Physical Embodiment of Traditional Gender Presiders: Akiko Yasuike, California Lutheran University; Ideology among African American Pastoral Wives. Meika E. Loe, Colgate University Kiyona Brewster, Northwestern University Living Marked: Tattooed Women and Perceptions of Does Gender Matter? Single Parents and Time Use. Emily Beauty and Femininity. Desire’ Janelle-Maralyn Passias, Ohio State University Anastasia, University of California-San Diego Women and Tattooing: Traversing the Gender Divide. Table 12. Gender, Sexuality, and Sport Molly Sween, Iowa State University Presider: Andrea D. Miller, Webster University Agency, Resistance, and the Sexual Appropriation of the Challenging Hyper-masculinity in : Female Body through Nipple and Genital Piercing. Empowering Women and Gay Man via Internet Jeremy Thomas, Purdue University Wrestling Fiction. Daniel G. Glenday, Brock “Real” Bodies Mean “Real” Sex: The Construction of University Healthy Sexuality in Women-Made Porn. Jill A. Strengthening, Goal Setting, and Upward Aspirations: Bakehorn, University of California-Davis The Discourses of Male Recreational Weight Trainers. Towards A Coherent Theory of Pornography: A Simmelian Jonathan K. Shafran, University of California-San Intellectualization Approach. Thomas Buschman, Diego University of Notre Dame ‘Being a Cyclist’: Gender, Health and the Cycling Body in London. Judith Green, Rebecca Steinbach and Table 16. Theorizing Gender, Feminism, and the Body Jessica Datta, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Presider: Patricia Drew, University of California-Santa Medicine Barbara Trash Talkers and Divers: Soccer’s Gendered Structure. Blind to Sameness: Unseen Similarities between Male Paul Kooistra and Kenneth H. Kolb, Furman University and Female Bodies. Asia May Friedman, Rutgers University Table 13. Theories and Methods of Gender Research Exploring the Impact of Feminism, Mindfulness, and Presider: Margaret J. Greer, National University on Midlife Women’s Body Satisfaction. Analytic Tools for an Examination of Gender as a Anne Elizabeth Haas, Kent State University Situational Enterprise. Kimberly G. Tauches, State This is (Not) What a Feminist Looks Like: Heterocentrism University of New York-Albany and Heteronormativity in Feminist Thought. Corie Jo Practicing Intersectionality in Sociological Research: Hammers, Armstrong Atlantic State University Monday, August 10, 4:30 pm 177

Table 17. Challenging Gender Early Life Conditions and Health Disparities among Aging Presider: Heather Laube, University of Michigan-Flint Populations in Latin America, the Caribbean and Asia. Anti-sexist Masculinity Projects: Renunciations and De- Mary McEniry, University of Wisconsin gendering. Brad Wing, University of Missouri-Columbia Socioeconomic Determinants of Obstetric Fistula in Catering to the Metrosexual Man. Karen Denk Sub-Saharan Africa: A Multi Country Analysis. Nazrul Organizing Masculinities: NYC Vendors Struggling for Hoque and Marguerite Sagna, University of Texas-San Change. Poulami Roychowdhury, New York University Antonio Where Race Isn’t Important: The Black-White Health Gap 445. Section on Sociology of Law Paper Session. in the Military Context. Heather Molly Rackin, Duke University The Institutional Construction of Law in Comparative and Global Contexts. Table 2. Labor Demography and Poverty in the United States Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor and China Session Organizer and Presider: David John Frank, University of Presider: Dudley L. Poston, Texas A&M University California-Irvine Business Cycle and Underemployment in the United Repeat Participation, Legal Experience and Dispute Processing at States. Jui-Chung Allen Li, Academia Sinica; Sara the World Trade Organization. Joseph A. Conti, American Bar Hajiamiri and Nelson Lim, RAND Corporation Foundation Occupational Segregation and Earnings Attainment of Neoliberalism, Comprehensive Education Norms, and Education Rural Migrant Workers in Urban China. Zhuoni Zhang, Spending in the Developing World, 1983-2004. Minzee Kim, Hong Kong University Elizabeth Heger Boyle and Kristin Haltinner, University of Spatial Effects and Individual Effects of Household Minnesota-Minneaoplis Poverty in the Texas Borderland & Lower Mississippi Cosmopolitan Courts and Strange Laws. Sheldon Bernard Lyke, Delta. Dudley L. Poston and Rogelio Saenz, Texas University of Chicago A&M University; Joachim Singelmann and Tim Slack, The Sacred Individual: Human Rights and the Abolition of the Louisiana State University Death Penalty. Matthew Donald Mathias, Emory University Discussant: David John Frank, University of California-Irvine Table 3. Epidemiology of Africa: HIV/AIDS and Malaria This session features papers that examine the interrelationships Presider: Mary Ann Davis, Sam Houston State University between law and social institutions (including states, economic forms, the The Effects of the AIDS Epidemic on the Elderly in a family, religion, sexualities) in comparative and global contexts. Papers High-Prevalence Setting in Sub-Saharan Africa. Philip focus on legal institutions, the effects of law on institutions, and the Anthony Anglewicz, University of Pennslyvania way global and regional institutional contexts shape the development, interpretation or implementation of law. For the purposes of this session, Proximate Determinants of HIV Serostatus: A New “law” is defi ned broadly to include not only offi cial law but also other Framework for Studying How Religion Affects HIV Risk. manifestations of legality, such as rights consciousness or ideas about the Laurie F. DeRose, University of Maryland-College Park “rule” of law. Malaria and the Epidemiological Transition in East Africa. Teresa G. Labov, University of Pennsylvania 446. Section on Sociology of Mental Health Inivted Table 4. Predicting Migration and Fertility Outcomes: Values, Session. Pearlin Lecture and Business Meeting Law, and the Internet Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Presider: Amanda Kathleen Baumle, University of Houston Session Organizer: Linda K. George, Duke University Examining the Legal Consciousness of Mexican Immigrants. Amanda Kathleen Baumle, University of 5:30-6:10pm, Section on Sociology of Mental Health Business Houston Meeting Urban and Counterurban Migration: City and Countryside Push and Pull, the Internet, and Spouses. Sandra 447. Section on Sociology of Population Charvat Burke and Mark A. Edelman, Iowa State Roundtable Session and Business Meeting University Values, Social Pressure, and Fertility Intentions among Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level U.S. Women. Julia McQuillan, University of Nebraska- 4:30-5:30pm, Roundtables: Lincoln; Arthur L. Greil, Alfred University; Karina Organizer: Amanda Baumle, University of Houston M. Shreffl er, Oklahoma State University; Kellie J. Hagewen and Andrew V. Bedrous, University of Table 1. Population Health and Health Disparities Nebraska—Lincoln Presider: Jarron M. Saint Onge, University of Houston Early Origins of Noncognitive Abilities. Jen-Hao Chen, 5:30-6:10pm, Section on Sociology of Population Business University of Chicago Meeting 178 Monday, August 10, 4:30 pm

448. Section on Sociology of Religion Paper Joint Reception: Section on Mathematical Sociology; Section Session. Religion, Race, Class, and Family Life on Rationality; Evolution and Sociology—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Joint Reception: Section on Sociology of the Family; Section Session Organizer and Presider: Korie L. Edwards, Ohio State on Sociology of Population—Hilton San Francisco, University Imperial A, Ballroom Level Alone in Community: Divorcework and Lived Religious Practice. Reception for International Scholars—Parc 55 Hotel, Sutro, Kathleen E. Jenkins, College of William and Mary Level Two The Couple that Prays Together: Race, Ethnicity, Religion, and Section on Environment and Technology Reception (off-site)— Relationship Quality among Working-age Adults. Christopher G. Off-site Location, Thirsty Bear’s, 661 Howard Street Ellison, University of Texas-Austin; Amy M. Burdette, Mississippi Section on Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis State University; W. Bradford Wilcox, University of Virginia Reception (off-site)—Off-site Location, Johnny Foley’s Irish The Differential Effects of Religion across Black and White House, 243 O’Farrell Street Adolescent-parent Relationships. Melinda Lundquist Denton, Section on Peace, War, & Social Confl ict Reception—Hilton Clemson University San Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Level Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology Reception 449. Section on Sociology of Sexualities Paper (off-site)— Heaven’s Dog Restaurant, 1148 Mission Street Session. Sexuality, Community and Social Change Section on Sex and Gender Reception—Parc 55 Hotel, Hilton San Francisco, Sutter Room, Sixth Floor Market Street, Level Three Session Organizers: Bernadette Barton, Morehead State University; Section on Sociological Practice and Pubilc Sociology Eve Ilana Shapiro, Westfi eld State College Reception—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 13, Presider: Amy L. Stone, Trinity University Fourth Floor I Know a Lot of Gay Asian Men Who are Actually Tops. Chong-suk Section on Sociology of Mental Health Reception—Parc 55 Han, Temple University Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Protecting the Lesbian Border: The Tension between Individual Section on Sociology of Religion Reception—Hilton San and Communal Authenticity. Ahoo Tabatabai, University of Francisco, Union Square 21, Fourth Floor Cincinnati Section on Sociology of Sexualities Reception (off-site)— San Sex without Meaning: Necessary, Accidental, and False Francisco GLBT Historical Society Museum, 499 Castro Homosexualities. Jane Ward, University of California-Riverside Street

5:30 pm Meetings 6:30 pm Other Groups

Section on Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis British Journal of Sociology Reception—Hilton San Francisco, Business Meeting (to 6:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor California Newsreel: Health for Sale (Alexis Smart)—Parc 55 Section on Sociology of Mental Health Business Meeting (to Hotel, Davidson, Level Four 6:10pm)—Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Creating a Digital Professional Identity (Chloe Bird)—Hilton Section on Sociology of Population Business Meeting (to San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor 6:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level Critical Sociology Editorial Board Meeting (David Fasenfest)— Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor 6:30 pm Receptions Informational Meeting on Accreditation (Melodye Lehnerer)— Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, Ballroom Level Minnesota Population Center (Sarah Flood)—Hilton San Joint Reception: Section on Asia and Asian Americans; and Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor the Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities—Off-site Sociologists without Borders: Human Rights in the Context of Location, Mama Calizo’s Voice Factory, 1519 Mission War (Judith Blau)—Parc 55 Hotel, Fillmore, Level Four Street Joint Reception: Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology; Section on Political Sociology and the Section 7:30 pm Other Groups on History of Sociology—Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four Joint Reception: Section on Crime, Law & Deviance; and International Sociological Association Update and Section on Sociology of Law—Off-site Location, New Delhi Opportunities: For ISA Members and All Those Interested Restaurant, 160 Ellis Street in Learning about the ISA (Jan Fritz)—Parc 55 Hotel, Joint Reception: Section on Economic Sociology; Balboa, Level Four Organizations, Occupations & Work—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level Tueday, August 11, 7:00 am 179 9:30 pm Receptions Tuesday, August 11

Just Desserts, a Teaching Enhancement Fund (TEF) Benefi t Reception ( to 11:00pm; ticket required for admission)— The length of each daytime session/meeting activity is Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three one hour and forty minutes, unless noted otherwise. The Sociologists’ AIDS Network (Tasleem Padamsee) (8:00-10:00 usual turnover schedule is as follows: p.m.) - Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four 8:30 am – 10:10 am 10:30 am – 12:10 pm 12:30 pm – 2:10 pm 2:30 pm – 4:10 pm 4:30 pm – 6:10 pm Session presiders and committee chairs are requested to see that sessions and meetings end on time to avoid confl icts with subsequent activities scheduled into the same room.

7:00 am Business Meeting

ASA Business Meeting—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level

All meeting attendees are invited to join ASA offi cers and Council members for continental breakfast and discussion of important issues for the discipline and profession of sociology. Members may also present resolutions for vote and transmission to ASA Council, the governing board of the Association. Those resolutions and accompanying background materi- als should be submitted to the ASA Offi ce in the California Room at the Hilton San Francisco before 3:00 pm on Monday, August 10, 2009. The agenda outline for the Business Meeting was included in every registrant’s program packet.

8:30 am Meetings

2008-2009 ASA Council Members At-Large (to 12:10pm)—Hil- ton San Francisco, Executive Boardroom, Ballroom Level Honors Program Wrap-up—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Section on Rationality and Society Council Meeting (to 9:30am)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor State, Regional, and Aligned Sociological Association Offi cers—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan D, Ballroom Level 180 Tuesday, August 11, 8:30 am

8:30 am Sessions development of social capital, moral categorizations and moral control, and exclusivist immigration policies—in different regions of the world and at different points in time, and using various methods of data collection.

450. Thematic Session. Activism and 453. Thematic Session. HIV/AIDS: Community/Residential Neighborhood Organizing Transforming Politics, Transforming Communities Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level Session Organizer: Gilda Laura Ochoa, Pomona College Session Organizers: Anne W. Esacove, Muhlenberg College; Tasleem Panel: Shawn A Ginwright, Santa Clara University Juana Padamsee, Ohio State University Latino Faith-based NGOs in New York City: Affi rming Community Presider: Christie A Sennott, University of Colorado-Boulder and Identity Formations. Milagros Peña, University of Florida Competition or Collaboration? The Community of Female Sex El Pueblo Unido...: Immigrant Organizing and U.S. Nationalism. Workers in China in the Era of AIDS. Susanne Yukping Choi, Monisha Das Gupta, University of Hawaii-Manoa Chinese University of Hong Kong Discussant: Linda Trinh Vo, University of California-Irvine Global AIDS Prevention Policy and Cultural Mediators: Creating This session centers on the multiple factors impacting communities and the creative ways that local, transnational, labor, and racial/ethnic Identity, Stifl ing Transformation. Anne W. Esacove, Muhlenberg communities are resisting, mobilizing, and working toward social, College economic, and political justice. This panel features interdisciplinary scholars Drug User Activism, HIV/AIDS, and the Dialectics of Community in Women’s Studies, Africana Studies, Asian American Studies, and Ethnic Response. Samuel R. Friedman, National Development Research Studies. Institute One Class at a Time: Transforming the Student Body through HIV 451. Thematic Session. Altruistic Cooperation Community Work in the Deep South. Bronwen Lichtenstein, in Communities, Evolutionary and Contemporary University of Alabama Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three Discussant: Tasleem Juana Padamsee, Ohio State University Over the past quarter century, the social history of HIV/AIDS has been Session Organizer and Presider: Clarence Y.H. Lo, University of fundamentally shaped by the activities and decisions of communities Missouri-Columbia around the world. Conversely, the disease itself and responses to it have A Cooperative Species. Herbert Gintis, Santa Fe Institute and Central both created new communities and shifted the meaning and activities of European University existing communities. Presenters on this panel will focus on the mutual A Relational Species. Michael W. Macy, Cornell University constitution of communities, the HIV/AIDS epidemic, and transformative politics at local, national, and international scales. Queerer than We Thought: Late Pleistocene Human Societies. Peter Richerson, University of California-Davis Discussant: Karen S. Cook, Stanford University 454. Departmental Workshop. Integrating Ethics in Thinking about the fundamentals of “community,” Herbert Gintis and the Sociology Curriculum co-author Samuel Bowles have inquired into the historical evolution of human cooperation. Cross-cultural evidence points to the importance Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor of what they call “strong reciprocity” and the willingness to be fair Session Organizer: Earl Babbie, Chapman University and contribute to society. These traits are crucial in the formation and Co-Leaders: Earl Babbie, Chapman University sustaining of communities, and are selected for, over time, by moral Thomas L. Van Valey, Western Michigan University individuals enforcing “altruistic punishment” for the benefi t of the entire Presentation by the ASA Task Force on Integrating Ethics in the group. Gintis argues that cooperative groups and tend to be successful Curriculum. Will demonstrate web resources developed by the Task Force and prevail over the long run. Richerson examines the evolutionary side of and will engage the audience in a discussion of problems and possibilities the argument, and Kollock will draw on his own research on cooperation for teaching ethics. in new internet communities to comment on Bowles and Gintis’s work. Cook extends the discussion to contribute to a theory of contemporary cooperative institutions. 455. Professional Workshop. Opportunities and Obstacles for Faculty Development at Community 452. Thematic Session. Constructing Colleges Communities across International Borders Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Session Organizer and Leader: Philip C. Dolce, Bergen Community Session Organizer: Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University College Panel: Irene H.I. Bloemraad, University of California-Berkeley Panel: Carol A. Jenkins, Glendale Community College-Arizona Rhacel Salazar Parrenas, Brown University Susan J. St. John-Jarvis, State University of New York-Corning David Fitzgerald, University of California-San Diego Community College Robert Courtney Smith, City University of New York-Baruch David L. Levinson, Norwalk Community College College/Graduate Center Wava G. Haney, University of Wisconsin Colleges This panel examines the different types of communities—broadly An interactive workshop focused on the opportunities and obstacles speaking—that are created in the context of international migration for faculty professional development at community colleges. The results by looking at three factors that impinge on community formation-- of an original survey conducted at a number of community colleges throughout the nation dealing with this issue will be discussed. The workshop will explore criteria used to defi ne faculty development; its Tuesday, August 11, 8:30 am 181 role in promotion and tenure considerations; strategies for including it the Autism Spectrum. Jennifer S. Singh, University of California- in faculty evaluation plans; and the responsibilities faculty association, San Francisco administration and professional organizations have in fostering Discussant: Sara N. Shostak, Brandeis University professional development.

456. Teaching Workshop. Teaching about Family 459. Regular Session. Integrating Qualitative & Violence Quantitative Analyses: Problems, Challenges, Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor Examples Session Organizer and Leader: Barbara R. Keating, Minnesota State Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor University-Mankato Session Organizer and Presider: Beth A. Rubin, University of North Overcoming Challenges in Teaching About Sexual Violence. Debra Carolina-Charlotte Guckenheimer, University of California-Santa Barbara Case-Oriented Versus Variable-Oriented Theory Building and Strategies for Teaching about Interpersonal Violence and Child Testing. Charles C. Ragin and Garrett Andrew Schneider, Abuse. Nancy A. Greenwood, Indiana University-Kokomo University of Arizona Avoiding the Perception of Male-Bashing in Teaching Feminist Navigating Nuance through Nesting: Qualitative Data Collection Approaches to Family Violence. Vicki L. Hunter, Minnesota State along Side Surveys and Censuses. Enid J. Schatz, University of University Colorado-Boulder Teaching about Gender and Violence. Laurel E. Westbrook, Grand Organizational Teams: Ethnographic and Quantitative Valley State University Contributions. Randy Hodson, Ohio State University This workshop will identify and offer strategies for addressing the Discussant: Howard S. Becker special issues and challenges in teaching courses on family and gender A fundamental challenge for all social scientists is the relationship violence. The panel includes discussion on international perspectives between theory and data. The four papers in this session provide and feminist theories of violence. The workshop includes both panel challenges, examples and explorations of ways in which we take on presentations and audience participation. this challenge through qualitative and quantitative data collection and analysis. The researchers suggest new ways of approaching this relationship, problems with some of our typical approaches and examples 457. Regular Session. Culture and the State of “best practices.” Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor Session Organizer: Diane Barthel-Bouchier, State University of New 460. Regular Session. Mortality York-Stony Brook Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Presider: Alexandra Marie Kowalski, Central European University Session Organizer and Presider: Irma T. Elo, University of Excellence, Audiences, the Creative Economy and British Arts Pennsylvania Policy. Victoria D. Alexander, University of Surrey A Case-control Analysis of Socioeconomic Differentials in Gender and the Non-civil Construction of Civil Legitimacy: The Premature Mortality among Working-age Russian Males. Case of Nancy Pelosi. Christine Slaughter, Yale University William Alex Pridemore, Indiana University; Susannah Tomkins, Is the Public Sphere Becoming Feminized—and at What Cost? London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine; Krista Francesca Polletta and Pang Ching Bobby Chen, University at Eckhardt, Indiana University California-Irvine Household Composition and Suicide Mortality in the U.S. Justin T. Making a Spectacle of Suits: A Discursive Analysis of The R.I.A.A. Denney, University of Colorado-Boulder Music Sharing Lawsuit Campaign. Marshall D. Smith, University Labeling Death: The Link between Race, Hypertension Prevalence of Colorado-Boulder and Hypertension Related Death. Quincy Thomas Stewart, Discussant: Alexandra Marie Kowalski, Central European University Indiana University; Carla C. Keirns, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor 458. Regular Session. Genetics, Social Context, and Recent Trends in the Educational Gradient of U.S. Adult Mortality the Social Construction of Disease by Race, Gender, and Age. Jennifer Karas Montez, Robert A. Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor Hummer and Mark D. Hayward, University of Texas-Austin; Session Organizer: Rachel Tolbert Kimbro, Rice University Hyeyoung Woo, Wichita State University; Richard G. Rogers, Presider: Cameron Macdonald, University of Wisconsin-Madison University of Colorado Imaging Autism. Kate Jenkins, City University of New York-Graduate Discussant: Jason Schnittker, University of Pennsylvania Center Managing Disease in the Genomics Era: Uncertainty and the 461. Regular Session. Question-response Advent of Patients-In-Waiting. Stefan Timmermans and Mara Sequences in Social Interaction Buchbinder, University of California-Los Angeles Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor The Autism Gradient. Marissa D. King and Peter S. Bearman, Session Organizers: Anita Pomerantz, State University of New York- Columbia University Albany The Genetic Understanding of Autism: Perspectives from Adults on Tanya Stivers, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics Presider: Anita Pomerantz, 182 Tuesday, August 11, 8:30 am

Session 461, continued Organizing Online: Activists’ Differential Uses of the Internet and Doing Being a Good Audience Member: Audience Members the Implications for Social Movement Participation. Deana Accomplishing Contradictory Tasks during an Informational Rohlinger, Florida State University; Leslie A. Bunnage, Seton Hall Presentation. Tim Fredrick, New York University University; Jordan T. Brown, Florida State University Joke/Serious in Question-answer Sequences: The Case of Testing Social Movement Theories: Explaining the Newspaper Infotainment Discourse. Steven E. Clayman, University of Coverage of All U.S. SMOs across the Twentieth Century. Edwin California-Los Angeles; Ingrid C. Li, University of California- Amenta and Neal Caren, University of North Carolina-Chapel Santa Barbara HIll; James Edward Stobaugh, University of California-Irvine Have You been Married, or…?: Eliciting Relationship Histories in Discussant: Sarah Sobieraj, Tufts University Speed-dating Interaction. Elizabeth Stokoe, Loughborough University 464. Regular Session. Stratifi cation: Social, Political, Turn Taking in Conversation: A Cross-linguistic Study. Tanya Stivers, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics and Cultural Capital Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Session Organizer: Reeve Vanneman, University of Maryland- 462. Regular Session. Rethinking the Sociology College Park Classroom: Measuring Student Learning During Immigrant self-employment: The Role of Origin- and Host-Country Course Re-Design and Pedagogical Innovation Human Capital and Bonding and Bridging Social Capital. Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor Agnieszka Malgorzata Kanas, Frank Van Tubergen and Tanja van Session Organizer and Presider: Mary Wright, University of der Lippe, Utrecht University Michigan-Ann Arbor Parents’ Scholarly Culture and Offspring’s Occupational Attainment Blended Versus Lecture Format in Teaching Introductory Sociology in 31 Societies. Mariah Debra Evans and Jonathan Kelley, Courses: An Exploratory Study. J. Scott Lewis, Pennsylvania State University of Nevada-Reno; Joanna Sikora, Australian National University-Harrisburg University; Donald J. Treiman, University of California-Los Environment Conducive to Active and Collaborative Learning: Angeles Redesigning Introduction to Sociology at a Research Supervisory Authority: Data from 35 Nations. Jonathan Kelley and University. Celia C. Lo, University of Alabama; Ariane I. Prohaska, Mariah Debra Evans, University of Nevada-Reno; William J. University of Akron Haller, Clemson University Addressing Stigma: Changing Impressions of People with AIDS Who Gets Good Jobs? The Role of Human, Social, and Cultural in the College Classroom. Robin D. Moremen, Northern Illinois Capital. Sonalde Desai and James Noon, University of Maryland- University College Park Stratifi cation position is determined by a mix of human, social, political Racing to the Finish: “Mario Kart” Nintendo Wii as an Active and cultural capital. These papers show how these factors play out in a Learning Technique. Bridget K. Welch and Anna E Kosloski, Iowa variety of international contexts. State University All of these papers measure changes in student learning as a result of a course re-design process or the implementation of a new pedagogical 465. Regular Session. Theoretical Concepts in strategy. Different types of learning outcomes are addressed, including Social Networks: Status knowledge, attitudes, retention, and achievement. Two of the papers focus on how instructional technology can be used as a lever to re-organize Parc 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four an introductory sociology class. The other two papers analyze teaching Session Organizer: Emily Anne Erikson, University of Massachusetts- strategies for increasing student knowledge about social psychology or Amherst changing students’ attitudes about people with AIDS. Presider: Delia Baldassarri, Princeton University A Sociological (De)construction of the Relationship between 463. Regular Session. Social Movements and New Status and Quality. Freda B. Lynn, University of Iowa; Joel and Old Media Podolny, Harvard University; Lin Tao, Chinese University of Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, Ballroom Level Hong Kong Session Organizer: David S. Meyer, University of California-Irvine Social Boundaries and the Non-Vertical Component of Social Presider: William D. Hoynes, Vassar College Status. Edward Bishop Smith, University of Chicago Bridging Contentious and Electoral Politics: MoveOn and the The Dynamics of Adolescent Status Hierarchies. Jeffrey A Smith, Digital Revolution. Victoria L. Carty, Chapman University Duke University; Robert W. Faris, University of California-Davis Changing the World One Webpage at a Time: Conceptualizing What is Social Status? Comparisons and Contrasts with Cognate and Explaining “Internet Activism.” Jennifer Earl and Katrina E. Concepts. Frederic Clement Godart, INSEAD; Matthew S. Kimport, University of California-Santa Barbara; Samuel Gregory Bothner, University of Chicago Prieto, Whittier College; Carly Rush; Kimberly Reynoso, University Where does Reputational Power in Organizations Come From? of California-Santa Barbara Alona Labun and Rafael P.M. Wittek, University of Groningen; Christian Steglich, ICS; Rudi Wielers, University of Groningen / ICS Tuesday, August 11, 8:30 am 183

Several papers concerned with elaborating the concept of status, Table 1.Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco theoretically and empirically. Bothner and Godart propose a refi ned The Lived Experiences of Tobacco Use, Dependence, and defi nition of status and support their defi nition with empirical examples. Cessation: Insights and Perspectives of Mental Health Lynn, Podolny, and Tao model the process through which status and quality are decoupled. Edward Bishop Smith explores the horizontal/group Consumers. Erica Solway, University of California-San quality of social status while Labun et al. identifi es horizontal mechanisms Francisco that affect perceptions of power and status within fi rms. Smith and Faris Transitions to Injecting Drug Use among Mexican explore the dynamics of adolescent status hierarchies. American Noninjecting Heroin Users. Alice Cepeda and Avelardo Valdez, University of Houston 466. Regular Session.Gender and Development Why they Juice: Performance Enhancing Drug use in (Theory and Policy) Major League Baseball, 1985-2006. Joshua Murray, State University of New York-Stony Brook Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Self-regulation, Desire and Excess: The Case of Session Organizer: Jennifer R. Rothchild, University of Minnesota- Alcoholism. Ariane Hanemaayer, University of Morris Waterloo Presider: Jennifer Fish, Old Dominion University Female-headed households: Among the Poorest? Susan Hagood Table 2. Substance Abuse Policy, Practice, and Issues Lee, Boston University The Implementation of Tobacco-related Intake Procedures Implementing Development, Constructing Gender: Gendered in Substance Abuse Treatment: A National Study of Policies and Development in Rural Lesotho. Yvonne Alexandra Counselors. Hannah K. Knudsen and Jamie L Studts, Braun, University of Oregon University of Kentucky The ‘World-historical Defeat of the Female Sex’? Three Scenarios Alcohol Use and Abuse in Economic Hard Times: The for a Theory-guided Revision of Engels. Rae Lesser Blumberg, Case of Rural Zimbabwean Adults. Lisa A. Cubbins, University of Virginia Battelle Seattle Research Center; Danuta Kasprzyk Women’s Political Power 1992-2004: Revisiting Effects of Electoral and Daniel Montano, Battelle Memorial Institute; Systems and Gender Quotas across Development Thresholds. Godfrey Woelk, RTI International Jennifer Rosen, Northwestern University Accounting for Drinking and Driving: Media Coverage of Discussant: Jennifer R. Rothchild, University of Minnesota-Morris Female Celebrity Statements Following a DUI Arrest. Katherine Clegg Smith, Johns Hopkins University 467. Sectin on Sociology of Sexualities Paper Relationships between State Methamphetamine Precursor Session. Transnational Genders and Sexualities in Policies and Trends in Small Toxic Lab Seizures. Duane C. McBride, Andrews University; Yvonne Terry- Religious Contexts. McElrath, Univeristy of Michigan Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level Session Organizer and Presider: Salvador Vidal-Ortiz, American Table 3. Substance Involvement and Youth University Marriage and Heavy Drinking among Young Adults. Muh- Imagined and Real Humans: Gender, Sexuality, and . Chung Lin, University of Chicago Bandana Purkayastha, University of Connecticut Perceived Mattering to Family and Marijuana Use among Black Mega Church Responses to HIV/AIDS in Africa: Implications Adolescents. Gregory Clark Elliott, Brown University; for Inclusive Ministry. Sandra Lynn Barnes, Vanderbilt University Susan M. Cunningham, Holy Cross College; Richard J. Fractured Faith/Uncommon Hope: Queer Theology, AIDS and Gelles, University of Pennsylvania the Church. Joshua Love, Metropolitan Community Churches Underage Alcohol Possession and Future Criminal Global HIV/AIDS Ministry Behavior: An Empirical Analysis Using Age-period How Big is Your God? Jodi OBrien, Seattle University Cohort Characteristics Models. Christopher C. Barnum, This panel will focus on research related to the topics of gender Robert Louis Perfetti and Nick J. Richardson, St. and sexuality, LGBT identities or experiences, overall aspects of sexuality Ambrose University discussions, LGBT inclusion/exclusion, and women’s and gendered experiences as they pertain to religious-cultural practices across the globe. Young Adult “New Lad” Masculinity as a Product of The panel will give specifi c attention to cross-border religious’ treatment of Consumption. Daniel K. Cortese and Pamela Ling, gender and sexuality. University of California-San Francisco

468. Section on Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco Table 4. Subtance Use Issues on College Campuses Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Challenging the Perception Of Alcohol Misuse On College Campuses: An Evaluation of Social Norm Campaigns. Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three Robert T. Granfi eld and Philip Todd Veliz, State 8:30-9:30am, Roundtables: University of New York-Buffalo Organizer: Henry H. Brownstein, University of Chicago If You Test College Students More, Will They Drink Less? William A. Lugo, Eastern Connecticut State University 184 Tuesday, August 11, 8:30 am

Session 468, continued Autonomous Dien Bien Phu: State Formations along Community Organizing Goes to College: Impact of a Vietnam’s Northwest Frontier. Christian C. Lentz, Randomized Trial to Prevent High Risk Drinking. Mark Cornell University Wolfson, Wake Forest University When Theatre Makes History. Dia Da Costa, Queens University Table 5. Women and Substance Use Issues Drug Use for Weight Control: Instrumental Substance Table 2. Memory and Public Opinion of War and Occupation Use among College Women. Katherine Ann Sirles, Administrative Memory: A Postcolonial View on Weber’s University of Colorado-Boulder Ideal type of Bureaucracy. Yael H Berda, Princeton Women’s Empowerment as Seen from the Perspective of University Alcoholics Anonymous and Second-wave Feminism. Commemoration and Processes of Appropriation: The Jolene Sanders, Hood College Italian Communist Party and the Italian Resistance The Specter of Post-Communism: Tobacco Use among (1943-8). Andrea Cossu, University of Trento Women in the Former Soviet Union. Brian Philip Death and the Times: Wartime Commemoration and Hinote, Middle Tennessee State University; William Popular Opinion during the Vietnam and Iraq Wars. C. Cockerham, University of Alabama-Birmingham; Richard Lachmann, Mishel Filisha and Ian Sheinheit, Pamela Abbott, Glasgow Caledonian University State University of New York at Albany

9:30-10:10am, Section on Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco Table 3. Immigration Business Meeting: Dusting Off the Dustbins of History: Vietnamese Migrant Workers in State-Socialist Czechoslovakia 1967-1989. Alena K. Alamgir, Rutgers University 469. Section on Community and Urban Sociology Civil Activism and Incorporation of Immigrants in Japan Paper Session. Leisure Practices and Urban and Korea. Denis Kim, Sogang University; Keiko Community Building Yamanaka, University of California-Berkeley Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four Ideology Matters: Anti-immigrant Attitude in Political Session Organizer and Presider: Michael Ian Borer, University of Contexts. Seong Soo Choi, Yale University; Woo Seok Nevada-Las Vegas Jung and Ho-Ki Kim, Yonsei University Scenes, Creative Cities, and Urban Development. Daniel Silver and Table 4. Global vs National Explanations Terry Nichols Clark, University of Chicago Presider: Rachel Robinson Primary Groups and Cosmopolitan Ties: The Rooftop Pigeon Flyers Global Welfare Mixes and Wellbeing? Cluster, Factor and of New York. Colin Jerolmack, New York University/Harvard Regression Analyses from 1990 to 2000. Miriam H. University Abu Sharkh, Stanford University Settlement and Bar Socializing: Success and Succession among National Transparency: Global Trends and National San Francisco’s Homosexual Enclaves. Greggor Mattson, Oberlin Variations. Yong Suk Jang, Yonsei University; Eun College Young Song, Korea Social Service Policy Institute Territory, Authority, and Pickup Soccer: Claiming Space and Competing Norms in the Worldwide Diffusion of Legal Legitimating Order in a Public Park. David Trouille, University of Abortion and Their Effects on Abortion Rates. Dong-ju California-Los Angeles Lee, Harvard University; Eun Kyong Shin, Columbia Discussant: David Grazian, University of Pennsylvania University Recognizing cities both as places of production and as places of consumption, this panel explores the social signifi cance of leisure and Explaining Sub-Saharan African Countries’ Differential recreation. Each paper calls our attention toward the infl uence of leisure Success in Combating HIV/AIDS. Rachel Sullivan on individuals’ and groups’ relationships to each other and to the city itself. Robinson, American University Collectively, this panel demonstrates the varied ways that leisure practices Mechanisms of Diffusion of the World Human Rights are related to the development and sustainability of urban communities. Culture into New post-Soviet States. Gregory Hooks and Shushanik Makaryan, Washington State University 470. Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology Roundtable Session Table 5. Religion and Society Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level Presider: J. I. Hans Bakker, University of Guelph The Origins of Monotheism: Revisiting and Reevaluating Organizer: Elif Andac, University of Kansas the Swanson-Underhill Debate. Seth B. Abrutyn, University of California-Riverside Table 1. Sociology of Philip Abrams The Role of Majority Group Size in Differentiated Trust in Presider: Shelley Feldman, Cornell Binghamton University Democratic Institutions among Religious Minorities. Sensitive Spaces: Ambiguity and Rule in the India- Kristin M Smith, University of Washington Bangladesh Enclaves. Jason G. Cons, Cornell University Tuesday, August 11, 8:30 am 185

Secularization in Three Dimensions: From Differentiation Plea Bargaining and Democratic Politics. Mary E. Vogel, to Reconfi guration. Damon W. Mayrl, University of King’s College-University of London California-Berkeley Comparative Paradigms of Anti-workplace Bullying Policy. Jews for Jesus in Post-Soviet Russia: Identity Tangled in Angie NG, University of Sydney-Australia Citizenship, Ethnicity and Religion. Michelle Hannah Smirnova, University of Maryland-College Park Table 10. Elites, Ideologies and Politics The Netherlands Indies in Aceh, Bali and Buton: Degrees Presider: Elif Andac, University of Kansas of Resistance and Acceptance. J. I. Hans Bakker, Vicarious Revolutionaries: The Discursive Origins of Mass University of Guelph Party Competition in the United States, 1789-1848. Cedric de Leon, Providence College Table 6. Sociological Theory I From Chiefdoms to States? Toward an Integrative Theory Presider: Alexander Stingl, Pompeii-Project EU of the Evolution of Polity. Kirk S. Lawrence and Seth B. Edgework, Hermenuetic Refl exivity, and Refl exive Abrutyn, University of California-Riverside Community: Toward a Critical Theory of Risk. Stephen How to Identify Nationalism? Matthias vom Hau, University G. Lyng, Carthage College of Manchester Knowing Normal from Pathological: Reconstructing Reviving the Debate about Gender, Race-Ethnicity, and Attention and its Pathologies in the History of Medicine. Citizenship in the Nonpartisan League, 1900-1925. Alexander Stingl, Pompeii-Project EU Karen V. Hansen and Clare Hammonds, Brandeis Using Historical Cartography to Examine Sociological University Concepts of Boundaries. Jonathan F. Lewis, Who is Responsible for At Risk Populations? The Role of Benedictine University Media in Shaping Perceptions of Responsibility. Lauren Elyse Barsky and Tricia Wachtendorf, University of Table 7. Markets and Organizations Delaware Macro and Micro Processes in the Culture of Organizations: Proposed Model for Studying Global Table 11. Ideology, Economy and Politics Work. Gili S. Drori, Stanford University; Miriam Erez, Presider: Simone Polillo, University of Virginia Technion (Israel Institute of Technology) Historical Effi cacy of Ideas in Politics: Capital Mobility Corporate Human Rights Statement Establishment and Its Regimes in Chile, 1975-1998. Kurtulus Gemici, Max Organizational and National Characteristics: Fortune Planck Institute for the Study of Societies Global 500 Companies. Sang Bum Park, Korea The Multiple Logics of Money. Simone Polillo, University of University Virginia Pragmatics and Politics: the case of industrial branch Economic Costs and Social Benefi ts of Ideology: the Case assurance in the UK. Elizabeth Rose Mcfall, Open of Israeli Kibbutz in Transition. Jeongha Kim, Yonsei University University Structural Bases of Public Trust. Minzee Kim and Table 8. States in East Asia Kyungmin Baek, University of Minnesota; Yong Suk Examining the History of Political Elites to Explain a Short Jang, Yonsei University Lived Authoritarian State in India. Sourabh Singh, Rutgers University Table 12. Unions and Labor Movements A Making of Colonial Modernity: The Irrigation Association Presider: Maria F. Gritsch, California State University Project in Early Colonial Korea, 1910-30. Chungse Did Union Policies Destroy the U.S. Auto Industry? How Jung, Binghamton University the UAW’s ‘Ability to Pay’ Policy. Maria F. Gritsch, Similar Opportunities, Different Responses: Explaining the California State University Origins of State-led Development in Taiwan and Korea. Wharf Rats and Lords of the Dock: How Union Institutions Michelle Fei-yu Hsieh, Academia Sinica Effect Response to New Technology. Devin Patrick From Developmental to Social: The Change of States’ Kelly, University of Washington Role in East Asia. Ki Tae Park, Korea University Will the Revolution Be Funded? Resource Mobilization and On Legality and Dictatorship: The Philippine Case. Maria the California Farm Worker Movement. Erica Lenore Elena Pablo Rivera-Beckstrom, New School for Social Kohl, University of California-Berkeley Research Table 13. Sociological Theory II Table 9. International Policy, Law and Society: Comparative Presider: Darrell James Bennetts, School of Social Sciences Studies The Predicament of Society?: Sociological Imagination in A Critical and Theoretical Analysis of International the Age of Globalization. Hirofumi Utsumi, Outemon Adoption of Vulnerable Children: The Commodifi cation Gakuin University of Children? Robin Shura Patterson, Case Western The Understanding of Subjectivity in the Colonial Period Reserve University of Korea from Michel Foucault’s frame. Gowoon Jung, Yonsei University 186 Tuesday, August 11, 8:30 am

Session 470, continued Table 2. Coworker Relations William Pember Reeves, New Zealand’s fi rst Sociologist. Coworker Relations, Negotiated Order and the Culture Darrell James Bennetts, School of Social Sciences of Service. Paul Raymond Malackany, Ohio State University Table 14. Social Movements, Rebellions: Comparative Immigrant Networks in the Strawberry Labor Market. Perspectives Gilbert P. Mireles, Whitman College Environmental Sociology and Ethnic Violence: New That Could be You: Workplace Relationships, Reciprocity, Directions and Contributions in Social Theory. Erik and Resistance. Jillian Crocker, University of Nielsen, University of California-Santa Barbara Massachusetts-Amherst Who Becomes the Early-Riser Movement? Labor and Environmental Movements in Two Rapidly Table 3. Emotion Work Industrializing Countries. Hwa-Jen Liu, National Taiwan The Management of Grief: Funeral Directors and University Challenges to their Expertise. John M. Fox, University Drunken Redskins vs. the Metric System: Moral Economy of Massachusetts-Amherst of Measurement in Mexico and Brazil, (1874-1896). I’m Always on My Feet: The Routines of Migrant Polish Hector Vera, New School for Social Research Eldercare Workers “Living-in” in Germany. Gwen E. McEvoy, University of California-Los Angeles 471. Section on Environment & Technology Paper I Fucking Hate People: Management and Customer Service Work in the 21st Century. Jonathan Vaughn, Session. Social Movements and Sustainability Ohio State University Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Session Organizer: Robert Brulle, Drexel University Table 4. Entrepreneurship Presider: Stephen M. Zavestoski, University of San Francisco You Have to Treat It Like A Child: The Role of Gender Governments have the Power? Interpretations of Climate in Female Entrepreneurship. Heather Ann Downs, Change Responsibility and Solutions among Canadian University of Illinois Environmentalists. Mark Christopher John Stoddart and David B. Guanxi for Sale: the Entrepreneurial Usage of Employee Tindall, University of British Columbia Referral. Enying Zheng, University of Illinois-Chicago Global Climate Change and Policy Network: U.S. Congressional What You Care About ot What You Know: Which Hearings, 1979-2007. Hyung Sam Park, Xinsheng Liu and Arnold Mechanism Drives Business Ownership Expectations? Vedlitz, Texas A&M University Jason Greenberg, Massachusetts Institute of Leadership by Universities in Sustainability and the Campus Technology Climate Movement. Joshua Roosth, University of Central Florida Social Marketing, Frames, and “Outing” Ideology: An Alternative Table 5. Educational Organizational Organizations Approach for the Environmental Movement. Wendi Belinda College Attributes and Degree Completion: Does Degree Kane, University of Central Florida Completion Depend on which Four-year College Discussant: Beth Schaefer Caniglia, Oklahoma State University Students Attend? Lisbeth Goble, Northwestern University 472. Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Demons of Change: Perceptions of the Front Line. Ann Converse Shelly, Ashland University Work Roundtable Sesson and Business Meeting Quantitative Accountability and Academic Status Orders. Parc 55 Hotel, Embarcadero, Level Three Berit Irene Vannebo, Northwestern University 8:30-9:30am, Roundtables: Organizers: Brayden King, Northwestern University, Kevin Stainback, Table 6. Financial Markets and Organizations Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, and Tabi Investors’s Reaction to Downsizing in Japan, 1973-2006. White, Indiana University Eunmi Mun and Jiwook Jung, Harvard University Markets from Interactions: The Technology of Mass Table 1. Organizations, Occupations, and Work Personalization in Consumer Banking. Zsuzsanna A Broker-Centered Theory of Transnational Organizational Vargha, Columbia University Fields. Julie A. Collins-Dogrul, Whittier College Coalition Brokers and Coalition Formation. Chun Kit Ho, Table 7. Gender and Work Chinese University of Hong Kong Gender, Work, and Ideology in the Middle East. Anne M Effects of Network Position on Patent Pending in Price, Ohio State University Pharmaceutical Industry. Byungkyu Lee, Yonsei Gendered Callings: Women’s leadership in the U.S. University Military. Darlene M. Iskra, University of Maryland- College Park The Recruitment and Retention of Women in STEM. Elizabeth Allyne Yost, Shelia R. Cotten, Donna Handley and Vicki Winstead, University of Alabama- Birmingham Tuesday, August 11, 8:30 am 187

Table 8. Innovation and Institutional Change Professionalism and Medical Work in a Post-Soviet Innovators, Followers, and Deviants: On the Evolution of Society. Elianne K. Riska, University of Helsinki; the Stock Options Backdating Scandal. Arik Lifschitz Aurelija Novelskaite, Institute for Social Research, Nachiket Bhawe, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis Vilnius, Lithuania Institutional Confl ict in Hybrid Organizations: Changing Compensation Practices in Contemporary Japan. Table 14. Mobility and Inequality Kohei Takahashi, University of California-Riverside How Military Occupations Affect Veterans’ Later The Horizontal Perspective: Linking Solutions and Socioeconomic Attainment. Alair MacLean, Problems across Organizational Fields. Zack Kertcher, Washington State University-Vancouver University of Chicago Position Effect or Individual Self-selection Effect? Party Membership’s Return to Income in Contemporary Table 9. Job Insecurity Urban China. Qin Jiang, Hong Kong University Involuntary Job Loss from 1985-2005: Trends from the The Trustee as Architect of Global Wealth. Brooke PSID. Robert E. Freeland, Duke University Harrington, Max Planck Institute The Temp Industry and the Transformation of Work in America since World War II. Erin E Hatton, State Table 15. Organizational Politics University of New York-Buffalo Embedded in Political Communication. What the Concept Working Conditions of Same-Day Messengers: of Embeddedness in Economic Relations Explains Independence and Insecurity in the New Economy. about News. Matthias Revers, State University of New Norene Pupo, York University; Andrea Noack, Ryerson York- Albany University; Ann Doris Duffy, Brock University From Competition to Collaboration: The Professional Politics of Community Development Corporations in Table 10. Job Satisfaction Boston. Thomas Watkin, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en A Cross-National Comparative Analysis of Job Quality and Sciences Sociales Worker Satisfaction. Jonathan H. Westover, University The Effect of Board Members’ Political Connections on of Utah Nonprofi ts’ Access to Government Contracts. Rachael Certifi ed Nursing Aides’ Job Satisfaction: From a Neal, University of Arizona Perspective of Work Environment within the Nursing Homes. Yuying Shen and Dale Yeatts, University of Table 16. Organizations, Audiences, and Identities North Texas Press Kits and the Myth of Professional Autonomy. Unraveling the Endogeneity Problem with the Relationship Jennifer C. Lena, Vanderbilt University between Job and Life Satisfaction. Amber L. Wells, Status Effect on Organizational Exploration: The Case University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill of Genre Exploration in New York Fine Art Galleries. Yonghyun Kim and Chan-Ung Park, Yonsei University Table 11. Labor Markets and Social Networks The Way we were: Social Movement Organizational Female Part-time Managers in the Knowledge-based Identity in Emerging Domains of Mobilization and Economy: Networks and Career Mobility. Jennifer Contention. Fabrizio Perretti, Bocconi University; Tomlinson, Leeds University Stefano Basaglia, University of Bergamo Low Wage Labor Markets and Black and Latino Job Networks. Niki T. Dickerson, Rutgers University; Table 17. Professions in Society William Spriggs, Howard University A Hundred Years of Solitude: A Relational History of the Network Tie, Social Status, and Labor Market in China. In UK Consulting Actuarial Profession (1908-2008). Yally Seo Son, Duke University Avrahampour, University of Essex Are Realtors Professionals? Decoding Professional Table 12. Labor Unions Claims-Making Narratives. Jonathan Michael Isler, How Unions Change: The Politics of Revitalization in a University of Illinois-Springfi eld French Labor Organization. Marcos Ancelovici, McGill Who Invited the Pharmacist?: How Social Movements University Affect Professional Policy. Elizabeth Anne Chiarello, Resolving the Paradox between Centralization and University of California-Irvine Radicalism in Labor’s Recent Institutional Change. Kyoung-Hee Yu, Australian School of Business Table 18. Social and Human Capital The Emergence and Contradictions of Labor Force Human Capital and Social Closure Infl uence on the Dualism and Changing Labor Regime in Post-Reform Organizational Design of ILMS. Kendra Jason, North China. Lu Zhang, Johns Hopkins University Carolina State University; Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Table 13. Medical Professions Recruiting and Deploying Social Capital in Organizations. Nurses, Inc.: Philippine Nursing Schools as Migrant Nan Lin, Yanlong Zhang and Wenhong Chen, Duke Institutions. Leah E. Masselink and Shoou-Yih Daniel University; Lijun Song, Vanderbilt University; Dan Ao, Lee, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Duke University 188 Tuesday, August 11, 8:30 am

Session 472, continued Japanese and American Workers. Yusuke Tanabiki, Social Capital and Work among China’s Rural-to-Urban Yusuke Sakaguchi, Sho Fujihara, Masahiro Hayashi, Migrants. Kuang-Chi Chang, University Wisconsin- Scott North and Toru Kikkawa, Osaka University Milwaukee; Ming Wen, University of Utah Work as a Haven: The Role of Workplace Family Support on Worker Health Outcomes. Linda A. Treiber, Table 19. Recruitment and Mobility Kennesaw State University; Shannon N. Davis, George Making Meritocracy: Structures and Processes in the Mason University Production of Merit-Based Public Sector Recruitment. Erin Metz McDonnell, Northwestern University Table 25. Work and the Family Network Contingencies in the Hiring Process. Zun Tang, Women’s Work Preferences: The Importance of Home- Haverford College Based Work. S.M.C. Kelley, International Survey The Impact of Public Sector Reform on African American Center; C.G.E. Kelley, International Survey Center Mobility into Upper-Tier Occupations. George Wilson Women, Work and Welfare Reform in 21st Century and Roger Dunham, University of Miami American Cities: A Multilevel Panel Analysis. Timothy James Haney, University of Oregon Table 20. Social Policy and Organizations Work/Family Policies and Workers’ Perceptions of Public Low-Wage Service Employment and Social Policy: vs. Private Responsibility for Work/Family Confl ict. Evidence from Hotel and Hospital Cleaners and JoAnne Delfi no Wehner, University of Washington- Support Workers. Dan Zuberi, University of British Seattle Columbia Go for the Money: Maxing Out on Medicare in 9:30-10:10am, Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Nursing Homes. Jason Rodriquez, University of Work Business Meeting Massachusetts-Amherst 473. Section on Peace, War, & Social Confl ict Paper Table 21. Uncertainty, Information, and Employment The Harder They Fall: Hybrid Careers between Research Session. Peace, War and the State and Science Policy. Manuel Fernandez-Esquinas, Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four CSIC Spanish Council for Scientifi c Research Session Organizer and Presider: Ann M. Hironaka, University of California-Irvine Table 22. Work and Human Resource Management Praetorian Militarization and Children’s Life Chances. Steven Alienation in the Downsizing : the Newspaper Carlton-Ford, University of Cincinnati Journalists’ Balancing Act. Hiroko Minami, University of Natural Resource and Governance Capacity as Predictors for War. Oregon Leda E. Nath and Margarita V. Alario, University of Wisconsin- The Impact of HRM on Turnover in the Non profi t Sector: Whitewater A humanitarian Case Study. Liesbet Heyse, Susanne Changing Popular Support for the Democratic Progressive Party Emde and Marijtje van Duijn, University of Groningen and the Taiwan Independence Movement in Taiwan. Dongtao Working In a Regulated Occupation in Canada: An Qi, Stanford University Immigrant- Non-Immigrant Comparison. Magali Girard, Framing Trends in Prestige Press Presentations of War and McGill University Occupation. Ann M. Strahm, California State University- Stanislaus Table 23. Work and Marriage A Model on Women’s Occupation Integration on Men’s 474. Section on Political Sociology Paper Session. Transition to Marriage. Lijun Yang, University of Pennsylvania Democratic Paths and Trends Brokering the Relationship between Marriage and Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Earnings: The Marital Wage Premium in Financial Session Organizer and Presider: Barbara Wejnert, University-Buffalo Consulting. Anne E. Lincoln, Southern Methodist Conditional Welfare: IGOs, NGOs, and the Latin American Welfare University; Mary Blair-Loy, University California-San State. Diogo Lemieszek Pinheiro and Alexander Hicks, Emory Diego University Occupational Similarity and Spousal Support: A Study of Globalization and Democracy: The Triumph of Liberty over the Importance of Gender and Spouse’s Occupation. Equality. Christopher J. Kollmeyer, University of Aberdeen Jean E. Wallace and Alyssa Jovanovic, University of Individual and Structural Bases of Public Sphere Participation: A Calgary Multilevel Analysis across 55 Countries. Eunhye Yoo, University of Minnesota-Falcon Heights Table 24. Work, Health, and Performance World Democratization, 1900-2005: A Cross-National Test of Specifying Relationship between Job Conditions and Modernization, Power Resource, and Diffusion Theories. Psychological States: Comparative Analysis of Stephen K. Sanderson and Kristopher R. Proctor, University of California-Riverside Tuesday, August 11, 8:30 am 189

Development of a Threshold Model of Democratization. Barbara Access and Utilization of Free Health Care Service: Findings from Wejnert, State University of New York-Buffalo Community-Based Research. Byron K Thomas, Oren Pizmony- The Worldwide Spread of Democracy in 1972-1998. Rakkoo Chung, Levy, Bryce A Wininger and Abagail M. Shaddox, Indiana State University of New York-Albany University-Bloomingtion Building Community, Struggling for Justice: A Community-Based 475. Section on Racial & Ethnic Minorities Paper Approach to Migration Research. Leah Caroline Schmalzbauer and Bethany Lyn Letiecq, Montana State University; Kim Abbott, Session. Race, Social Class, Gender and U.S. Montana Human Rights Network; Katie Gray and Mayra Presidential Elections Gutierrez, Coalition of Resource Organizations Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level Feasibility of Adding Health-related Services to Free Produce Session Organizer and Presider: Lauren Langman, Loyola Distribution Sites: Participant Perspectives. Maryann Mason, University-Chicago Katherine Kaufer Christoffel and Lara Jones Jaskiewicz, Black Solidarity, Black Internationalism, and the Obama Election. Northwestern University Roderick D. Bush, St. Johns University In this session, panelists will present papers on community based Explaining the “Miracle”: Towards a Sociological Interpretation research and public sociology in local community settings. Papers will focus on practical uses of sociology to promote community change. of Obama’s Election. Eduardo Bonilla-Silva and David Dietrich, Panelists may discuss research or public action designed to involve local Duke University communities in social change efforts. Change may be considered in Party Alignment and the Search for an Emerging Majority in Post- terms of local policy, community organizing, programs to address social Civil Rights Politics. Nancy DiTomaso, Rutgers University problems, public practices such as mobilizing the populace around elections, and other areas. Please consider both the theoretical grounding Post Civil-Rights, Post Jesse Jackson & Nearly Post-Racial? Lessons of your research or practice, and the ways your work draws on the fi elds of from the 2008 Presidential Election. Enid Lynette Logan, sociological practice and public sociology University of Minnesota-Minneapolis Refl ections on Presidential Politics. Martha E. Gimenez, University of 478. Section on Sociology of Religion Paper Colorado-Boulder Discussant: Thomas Ponniah, Harvard University Session. Debate, Confl ict, and Context in Religion The election of Barak Obama was an important milestone in 3 ways Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level beginining with his being the Afro-American presedent in US history. Session Organizer: Michael O. Emerson, Rice University Secondly, his election as a Democrat is a further repudiation of George Bush and the Republican agenda. Finally, he assumes the presidency when Presider: Gerardo Marti, Davidson College the country is facing its worst economic crisis in 80 year. How and why was An Empirical Test of Religion and Science Confl ict Narratives. John he elected, was the role of race, racism and sexism in his election. How will H. Evans, University of California-San Diego race impact the policies and agendas of his administration, will he forge Contemporary Progressive Christianity and Its Symbolic new directions, or does he legitimate a fundamentally racist society and Ramifi cations. Laura Desfor Edles, California State University- make it seem “color blind” insofar as he is African American, yet most of his policies are centrist and little different from what would have been a Northridge Clinton administration. Contexts of Immigrant Receptivity and Immigrant Religious Outcomes: The Case of Muslims in Western Europe. Phillip 476. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. Connor, Princeton University Plausibility Structures and Religious Confl ict. Matthew E. Brashears, Gender, Bodies, and Health: Negotiating and Cornell University Contesting the “Healthy” Body Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three 479. Section on Sociology of the Family Paper Session Organizer and Presider: Shari Lee Dworkin, University of Session. Religion and Family Life California-San Francisco Not a Pretty Girl: Facial Feminization and the Theory of Facial Sex Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Difference. Heather Laine Talley, Vanderbilt University Session Organizer and Presider: Nicholas H. Wolfi nger, University of From Cure-all to Carcinogen: How Menopausal Women Utah Experienced the Rise and Fall of Hormone Drugs. Julie A. Examining the Impact of Religious Social Networks and Race on Winterich, Wake Forest University Unwed Mothers’ Depression. Elizabeth Schweigert, University of Gender Differences in Self-Rated Health: Evidence of a New Health Colorado Paradox? Leah S. Rohlfsen, St. Lawrence University When Religion Fills the Security Gap: Families and Religious Coping in the New Economy. Marianne Cooper, University of California-Berkeley 477. Section on Sociological Practice Paper Parent-Child Relationship Quality: Exploring the Dimensions of Session. Practicing Sociology for Community Adolescent Religiosity. Melinda Lundquist Denton, Clemson Change University Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four I Disown You. You are Dead to Me!: Christian Fundamentalism, Session Organizer and Presider: Jeffry A. Will, University of North Homophobia and Family Life. Bernadette Barton, Morehead Florida State University Discussant: W. Bradford Wilcox, University of Virginia 190 Tuesday, August 11, 8:30 am

9:30 am Meetings Session Organizer and Presider: Susan Eckstein, Boston University Transnational Activism. Medea Benjamin, Global Exchange Section on Alcohol, Drugs, and Tobacco Business Meeting (to Participation and Local Development: Comparative Lesson from 10:10am)—Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three Brazil, India and South Africa. Patrick G. Heller, Brown University Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Work Business How (and When) Did Participation Become Neoliberal? Urban Meeting (to 10:10am)—Parc 55 Hotel, Embarcadero, Level Politics in Latin America after Two Decade of Best Practice. Three Gianpaolo Baiocchi, Brown University Section on Rationality and Society Business Meeting (to From Consumers to Co-Producers: Community Infl uence across 10:10am)—Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Global Supply Chains. Dara O’Rourke, University of California- Fourth Floor Berkeley Democratization and Neoliberal Globalization: The Case of Tanzania. Ronald R. Aminzade, University of Minnesota-Saint 10:30 am Sessions Paul Discussant: Gay W. Seidman, University of Wisconsin-Madison

482.Thematic Session. Portable Communities 480. Thematic Session. Building Communities Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level of Teachers, Learners and Researchers Using Web Session Organizer and Presider: Rebecca G. Adams, University of 2.0 Tools North Carolina-Greensboro Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level Panel: Rebecca G. Adams, University of North Carolina-Greensboro Session Organizer and Presider: Caroline Hodges Persell, New York Marcelo Frediani, Paris VIII - Vincennes University Robert O. Gardner, Linfi eld College Panel: Andrew A. Beveridge, City University of New York-Queens James D. Wright, University of Central Florida College and Graduate Center The researchers on this panel will discuss portable communities. Although this term has been used to refer to virtual communities (i.e., Joshua Radinsky, University of Illinois-Chicago in which an individual can participate wherever he or she is in physical Christopher Uggen, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis space), here the term refers to communities that physically move from Amelia Cotton Corl, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis place to place. This type of community is in fact becoming quite common; Margaret Weigers Vitullo, American Sociological Association people who travel around the country in recreational vehicles, academics Caroline Hodges Persell, New York University who attend professional conferences, business people who frequent The panelists are developing and using new Web 2.0 digital trade shows, dog and horse show enthusiasts, storm chasers, and some approaches to sharing and discussing ideas, data, and teaching resources, music fans are all examples. In today’s society we often have little in including Social Explorer, the Contexts WebCrawler, an ASA Digital common with our neighbors and sometimes work no longer gives people Library of Teaching and Learning Resources, and a website of interactive a sense of belonging, and therefore it is not surprising that groups of resources for teaching Introduction to Sociology. Using these varied people have taken advantage of the opportunities afforded by modern digital communication technologies as a springboard, they will refl ect communications and transportation technology to form and maintain on the strengths and limitations of such resources for constructing relationships with like- minded people not necessarily living near them. cross-generational communities of teachers, learners, and researchers. Although some of the resulting communities are not territorial at all They will also consider the implications of such resources for the control (i.e., they exist purely in Cyberspace) or form periodically in the same and defi nition of knowledge, discuss larger issues of technology and physical space (e.g., Burning Man, the Oregon Country Fair), the members learning communities, and examine such questions as: (1) Do generational of portable communities come together intermittently in a sequence of differences exist in the use of technology, especially with respect to temporarily shared spaces. constructing communities? If so, what are the implications of such differences for building teaching and learning communities? (2) Are 483. Thematic Session. The New Politics of there ways to integrate the rapidly growing on-line communities that are in heavy use by students (and some faculty), e.g. Facebook, MySpace, Community: Urban Social Control in Comparative YouTube, Second Life, blogs, and the like) into teaching and research? (3) How do these new digital resources differ from traditional ways of building Perspective teaching and learning communities? (4) What features of these new forms Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three of digital communication help or inhibit the creation and sustenance Session Organizers: Katherine Beckett, University of Washington; of learning communities that cut across social roles and institutional Dario Melossi, University of Bologna locations? How and why do they do so? (5) Are there any unintended consequences or pitfalls to using these types of resources? If so, what Presider: Dario Melossi, University of Bologna might they be and how might they be addressed? (6) Are there other Migration, Crime and ‘Second Generations’ in the Urban Centers of issues involved in the use of these digital communication technologies Emilia-Romagna (Italy). Dario Melossi, University of Bologna that need to be considered? Police, Urban Social Control and Social Exclusion in Argentina. Máximo Sozzo, Universidad Nacional del Litoral 481. Thematic Session. Democratizing Borders, Migrations, and Insecurity: A Materialist Critique. Projects Alessandro De Giorgi, San Jose State University Whose Security?—The Case of Settled, but Unauthorized, Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level Immigrants. Doris Marie Provine, Arizona State University Tuesday, August 11, 10:30 am 191

This panel will focus on the ways in which the social, legal and political Human rights are enshrined in international laws and state boundaries that defi ne community are being re-drawn in the post 9/11 constitutions, and they also are the /raison d/’/être/ of social and political context in cities around the globe. The premise of the panel is that the movements, as well as of hundreds of thousands of nongovernmental intensifi cation of transnational migration fl ows in the context of the organizations around the world. Yet for human rights to become war on terror has fueled both national and local efforts to delineate and embedded in practices and everyday norms, people in communities need police communal boundaries, often with important consequences for to engage human rights and apply these principles to government, social constitutional democracy. Papers will explore how the law, architectural institutions, and economic practices. Several cities in the United States forms, surveillance technologies, and other social control mechanisms have embarked on this process and sociologists have played key roles. are being mobilized to defi ne and enforce the line between insider and This workshop will draw from their experiences and they will discuss the outsider at the local level. Particular attention will be paid to the impact challenges, setbacks and progress. This workshop exemplifi es American of concerns about terrorism and security on debates around community, sociology at its very best because those involved in these processes are as well as the intersection and convergence of immigration policy and putting sociological tools to work in an area that has never been chartered. criminal justice institutions in this historical context. Although individual papers may focus on developments in particular urban areas, the discussant will endeavor to identify both similarities and differences that 487. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Quantitative span municipalities. Literacy in Introduction to Sociology Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor 484. Author Meets Critics Session. Won’t You Session Organizer: William H. Frey, Brookings Institution Be My Neighbor: Race, Class, and Residence in Los Co-Leaders: William H. Frey, Brookings Institution Angeles (Russell Sage, 2009) by Camille Zubrinsky Jill Bouma, Berea College Dana Greene, North Carolina Central University Charles Katherine R. Rowell, Sinclair Community College Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level Stephen A. Sweet, Ithaca College Session Organizer: Nancy A. Denton, State University of New York- John Paul DeWitt, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Albany This workshop will introduce teachers to tools and approaches toward Presider: Maria Krysan, University of Illinois-Chicago integrating “hands on” data analysis into lower level undergraduate Critics: Mignon R. Moore, University of California-Los Angeles courses. It will feature resources available with the Social Science Data Analysis Network (www.SSDAN.net) from the University of Michigan’s John Iceland, Pennsylvania State University Population Studies Center and from the Online Learning Center at the Nancy A. Denton, State University of New York-Albany Inter-university Consortium of Political and Social Research. The former Author: Camille Zubrinsky Charles, University of Pennsylvania makes available new data from the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey while the latter provides teaching resources from several ICPSR surveys. Participants will learn about how to use the resources and 485. Professional Workshop: The Next Generation adopt them in their courses. They will also be given information on how to become part of a network of faculty who will share data, classroom of MFP Scholarship in Service to Social Justice. exercises and experiences with quantitative reasoning. Materials will be Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor provided to assist adoption. Session Organizer: Jean H. Shin, American Sociological Association Leader: Anthony Ryan Hatch, University of Maryland-College Park 488. Regular Session. Cross-national Sociology Panel: Marcus Anthony Hunter, Northwestern University Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Sabrina Akbar Alimahomed, University of California-Riverside Session Organizer: Moshe Semyonov, University of Illinois-Chicago Michael Juan Chavez, University of California-Riverside Presider: Anthony M. Orum, University of Illinois-Chicago Brianne Davila, University of California-Santa Barbara Beyond Europe: Anti-foreigner Sentiment in 59 Societies. Jessica Kimberly R. Huyser, University of Texas-Austin This workshop is geared toward graduate and undergraduate Sprague-Jones and Oren Pizmony-Levy, Indiana University students, focused on how to integrate sociological scholarship with Gender Differences in Depression in 23 European Countries. Sarah interests in serving social justice, broadly defi ned. An important piece of Van de Velde, Piet Bracke and Katia Levecque, Ghent University the historic U.S. presidential election was a reorganization and resurgence The International Telecommunications Network and Human of youth activism, and current and former MFP Fellows will speak on the election as a defi ning moment in the future of studying disparities within Rights. Robert V. Clark and Jason Hall, University of Oklahoma various subareas. There will be ample opportunity to hear from audience World Infl uences on Human Rights in Constitutions: A Cross- members about their own research areas and how they might fi t into the national Study. Colin J. Beck, Gili S. Drori and John W. Meyer, development of intellectual leadership that has been a hallmark of the Stanford University Minority Fellowship Program. 489. Regular Session. Cultural Classifi cation and 486. Research/Policy Workshop. Human Rights Commercialization Cities (co-sponsored with Sociologists without Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Borders) Session Organizer: Diane Barthel-Bouchier, State University of New Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor York-Stony Brook Session Organizer and Leader: Judith Blau, University of North Presider: Kathleen Curry Oberlin, Indiana University Carolina-Chapel Hill Commercialization of Reading Selections of the French, German and American? Marc Verboord, Erasmus University-Rotterdam 192 Tuesday, August 11, 10:30 am

Session 489, continued and Matthew Russell, Case Western Reserve University; Erika An Opera House for the “Paris of .” Notes Towards Abrams, Cleveland State University a Theory of Classifi catory Struggle. Claudio Ezequiel Benzecry, Longitudinal Analysis of the Impact of Neighborhood SES on University of Connecticut Incident Coronary Heart Disease among Women. Chloe E. Bird, The Sociology of the New Art Gallery Scene in Chelsea, Manhattan. Regina A Shih, Christine Eibner, Beth Ann Griffi n and Mary Ellen David Halle, University of California-Los Angeles Slaughter, RAND Corporation; Eric Whitsel, University of North Discussant: Kim M. Babon, Wake Forest University Carolina-Chapel Hill; Karen Margolis, Health Partners; Jose J. Escarce and Adria Jewell, RAND Corporation; Charles Mouton, 490. Regular Session. Homelessness Howard University; Nicole Lurie, RAND Corporation Parc 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four Neighborhood Disorder and Health: The Mediating Effects of Powerlessness and Distress. Kimberly K. Hennessee, Stephen Session Organizer and Presider: Mark E. LaGory, University of William Webster and Elaine J. Hall, Kent State University Alabama-Birmingham Neighborhoods and Networks: Community, Homophily, and Drug Risk Factors Infl uencing the Duration of Arrestee Homelessness: Use among Gay Men in New York City. Richard M. Carpiano, Results From 30 American Cities. Brad A. Myrstol and Kevin M. University of British Columbia; Brian Christopher Kelly, Purdue Fitzpatrick, University of Arkansas University; Adam Easterbrook, University of British Columbia; Worthy Workers, Worthy Mothers? How Homeless Mothers Jeffrey Parsons, City University of New York-Hunter College Manage Tensions between Homelessness, Motherhood, and Discussant: Jeremy Reed Porter, Rice University Work Ethic. Emily Meanwell, Indiana University Families Help Homeless and Disabled Relatives: Family Support is More Stressful with Double Troubles. Michael Polgar, 493. Regular Session. Sociology of the Body I: Pennsylvania State University Embodiment and Medicalization Helping Friends and the Homeless Milieu: Social Capital and the Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor Utility of Street Peers. Timothy Patrick Stablein, University of Session Organizer: Victoria L. Pitts-Taylor, City University of New Connecticut-Storrs York-Queens College Discussant: David A. Snow, University of California-Irvine Presider: Patricia T. Clough, City University of New York-Graduate Center 491. Regular Session. Issues with Identity and A Will to Youth: The Aesthetic Component to the Life-extension Categorization Project. Michelle Hannah Smirnova, University of Maryland- Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor College Park Bodily Responsibilities and Silences in Human Papillomavirus Session Organizers: Anita Pomerantz, State University of New York- Discourse. Sarah Strand, University of Arizona Albany; Tanya Stivers, Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics How Social Context Shapes Bodily Experience: Egg and Sperm Presider: Anita Pomerantz, State University of New York-Albany Donation in Daily Life. Rene Almeling, Robert Wood Johnson A Preliminary Analysis of the Institutional Trajectory of a Police Foundation Health Policy Scholar Traffi c Stop. Susan Hansen and Don Bysouth, Nottingham Trent My Body Pays the Monthly Bills: Bodylabor and Commercial University . Amrita Pande, University of Masachusetts- Questioning the Answer: Choice and Self-determination in Amherst Interactions with Young People with Intellectual Disabilities. Discussant: Patricia T. Clough, City University of New York-Graduate Alison Pilnick, Jennifer Clegg, Elizabeth Ann Murphy and Kathryn Center Almack, University of Nottingham The papers in this session focus on aspects of embodied experience Use of Alternative Less-than-recognitional Person Reference to that are linked to medicalization. Surrogacy as a form of body ‘work’ in Suppress Relational (or Role) Relevant Conduct. Clare Jackson, India, comparative uses of IVF technologies in the United States, cosmetic University of York surgery practices and medicalized narratives surrounding the HPV virus are Alignment and Mis-alignment in Sequence and Call Closings. considered in light of how the social context (gender, class, nation) shapes experiences with medicine, reproduction, health and illness. Geoffrey Raymond and Don Howard Zimmerman, University of California-Santa Barbara 494. Regular Session. Stratifi cation 492. Regular Session. Neighborhoods, Social Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Session Organizer: Antonia M. Randolph, University of Delaware Context, and Health Presider: Michael R. Olneck, University of Wisconsin-Madison Hilton San Francisco, Mason Room, Sixth Floor Academic Enrichment Organizations: The Transmission of Cultural Session Organizer: Rachel Tolbert Kimbro, Rice University Capital among Underrepresented Minority Undergraduates. Presider: Bridget K. Gorman, Rice University Sarah M. Ovink and Brian D. Veazey, University of Californi-Davis Disadvantaged Neighborhoods and Healthy Eating: Using Choice and Segregation in the Nation’s Capital: The Racial A Community-Based Participatory Approach to Identify Landscape of District of Columbia Schools. Nicole Deterding, Perceived Barriers. Melinda Limon Laroco, Jessica Kelley-Moore Harvard University Tuesday, August 11, 10:30 am 193

Cultural Capital and Concerted Cultivation: The Relationship Evaluating Social Enterprise as a Disability Policy: The Case of between Long-term Participation in Activities and Educational Korean Social Enterprises, 2007-2008. Yonghyun Kim, Yonsei Outcomes. Susan A. Dumais, Louisiana State University University The Legacy of Disadvantage: Multigenerational Neighborhood Physical Limitation and Anger: Assessing the Role of Stress Effects on Children’s Cognitive Ability. Felix Elwert, University of Exposure and Psychosocial Resources. Robyn K. Lewis, Natalie O. Wisconsin-Madison; Patrick T. Sharkey, New York University Armstrong and R. Jay Turner, Florida State University Discussant: Michael R. Olneck, University of Wisconsin-Madison Discussant: Renee R. Anspach, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor This session examines the impact of disability and the social response to disability upon people’s experiences as they engage with their 495. Regular Session. The Criminalization and environment. Deportation of Immigrants in the U.S. Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor 498. Regular session. Health and Well-being Session Organizer: Zulema Valdez, Texas A&M University Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Defending Borders and Brutalization of the US American Session Organizer: Eeva Sointu, Smith College Public. Sang H. Kil, Cecilia Menjivar and Roxanne Lynn Not ‘Going There’: The Limits of Therapeutic Culture. Julie Brownlie, Doty, Arizona State University Stirling University; Anderson Niall Simon, National Centre for Policing Membership: A Comparative Inquiry into Current Social Research-London Immigration Raids and Early 20th Century Mass Becoming a Healthy Eater: Local Knowledge and Agency in the Deportations. Patrisia Macias, University of California- Evaluation of Healthy Eating Advice. Abigail Richardson, Mesa Berkeley State College Racism and Mass Deportation in Contemporary US Social Support for Bereaved Individuals in Contemporary U.S. Immigration Policy. Tanya Maria Golash-Boza, University Society: The Shifting from Informal to Formal Communities. of Kansas Laurel Elizabeth Hilliker, Michigan State University The Making of Criminals: Immigrants and the Prison-Industrial Vicarious Posttraumatic Growth and the Missing Sociological Complex. Karen Manges Douglas, Sam Houston State Discourse on Positive, Post-trauma Change. Sarah L. Jirek, University; Rogelio Saenz, Texas A&M University University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Discussant: Catherine Lee, Rutgers University Sexuality, Sport and the ‘Aging’ Body: An Autoethnograpy of ‘Being Healthy without Feeling Healthy’. Elizabeth Ettorre, University of 496. Regular Session: Voting and Electoral Liverpool Processes Discussant: Eeva Sointu, Smith College Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor Session Organizer and Presider: G. Donald Ferree Jr., University of 499. Section on Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco Paper Wisconisn-Madison Session. Social Status and Relations and the Economic Inequality, Economic Segregation, and Political Problem of Substance Use and Abuse Participation. Matt Schroeder, University of Minnesota- Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four Minneapolis Session Organizer: Henry H. Brownstein, University of Chicago Electoral Turnout of First and Second Generation Immigrants: Presider: Duane C. McBride, Andrews University Untangling the Effects of Origin and Exposure. Deanna Pikkov, Framing of Parents for “Folk Crimes”: Content Analysis of How University of Toronto “Parents” became “the Problem”. Duane Neff, Brandeis Have Americans Become Politically Isolated? Trends in University Interpersonal Political Activity, 1984-2004. Kyle Dodson, Indiana Friendship Networks and Trajectories of Adolescent Tobacco Use. University Michael S. Pollard, Joan Tucker, Harold D Green, David Kennedy The Color Purple: Postmodern Family Patterns in Red and Blue and Myong-Hyun Go, RAND Corporation States, 2000 and 2004. Renee A. Monson and Jo Beth Mertens, Minority Sexual Orientation and Substance Use among Hobart and William Smith Colleges Adolescents and Young Adults. Karin L. Brewster and Kathryn Harker Tillman, Florida State University 497. Regular Session: Disability and Social Life Parental Monitoring and Increases in Pre-adolescent Substance Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level Use: Comparing Latino and Non-Latino Youth. Scott Thomas Session Organizer and Presider: Allison C. Carey, Shippensburg Yabiku, Flavio Marsiglia, Stephen S. Kulis and Monica Bermudez University Parsai, Arizona State University; David Becerra, Colorado State The Dual Role of Normalisation and Stigmatisation in the University; Melissa Del Colle, Arizona State University Experience of Growth Hormone Treatment. Leslie M. Rott, Sexual Minority Status and Substance Abuse: A Longitudinal University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Analysis. Bethany Grace Everett, University of Colorado-Boulder How does Citizenship and Care Intersect in the Lives of Mothers of Disabled Children? Janice McLaughlin, Newcastle University 194 Tuesday, August 11, 10:30 am

500. Section on Comparative and Historical Rethinking ‘Mobile Work’: Styling Boundaries of Time Space and Sociology. Author Meets Critics Session. The Social Relation. Rachel Lara Cohen, University of Warwick Worlds of Work in China’s Walmart Superstores. Eileen M. Otis, Undevelopment of Capitalism: Sectors and University of Oregon Markets in Fifteenth-century Tuscany (Temple Restructuring the Firm-worker Relationship: The Case of a Virtual University Press, 2008) by Rebecca Jean Emigh Call Center. Valery Yakubovich, University of Pennsylvania and The Art of the Network: Strategic Interaction Crossing Professional Lines: Accomplishing Work in the Hospital. Ester Carolina Apesoa-Varano, University of California-Davis and Patronage in Renaissance Florence (Duke Discussant: Vicki Smith, University of California-Davis University Press, 2007) by Paul D. McLean This session is organized by the Organizations, Occupations, and Work section. Four exciting papers address new jobs, new job conditions, and Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, Ballroom Level new forms of employment. These papers are based on rich data collected Session Organizer and Presider: Richard Lachmann, State University in the U.S., U.K., and China. Vicki Smith will serve as discussant. of New York-Albany Critics: Randall Collins, University of Pennsylvania 503. Section on Peace, War, & Social Confl ict Emily Anne Erikson, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Rosemary L. Hopcroft, University of North Carolina-Charlotte Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Authors: Rebecca Jean Emigh, University of California-Los Angeles Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three Paul D. McLean, Rutgers University 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: Three critics will discuss The Undevelopment of Capitalism: Sectors Organizer: Meredith Kleykamp, University of Kansas and Markets in Fifteenth-century Tuscany by Rebecca Emigh (Temple University Press) and The Art of the Network: Strategic Interaction and Patronage in Renaissance Florence by Paul McLean (Duke University Press). Table 1. Peace, War, & Social Confl ict Emigh and McLean will respond to the critics and to each other. Goffman as Confl ict Theorist: Dramatizing the Art of Repression Management. Lester R. Kurtz, George Mason University; Lee A. Smithey, Swarthmore 501. Section on Environment & Technology Paper College Session. Urban and Rural Development Processes: Think Pink: Codepink, Third Wave Feminist and the Environment and Technology Anti-War Movement Organization. Ryanne Pilgeram, Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level University of Oregon Session Organizer: Robert Brulle, Drexel University The Peace Corps and the American Empire: An Analysis Presider: Lee Clarke, Rutgers University of U.S. . DaShanne Stokes, Assessing the Social and Environmental Achievements of New University of Pittsburgh Urbanism: Evidence from Portland, Oregon. Bruce M. Podobnik, Lewis Clark College Table 2. Newcomers and Oldtimers in Four Rural Americas: Patterns of Civil Society and State Terror. Jeremy Scott Forbis, Similarity and Contrast. Megan Henly and Lawrence C. Hamilton, University of Dayton University of New Hampshire The Sources of Insecurity in the Third World: External or The Environmental Injustice of Green Gentrifi cation: Socio- Internal? Taekyoon Kim, Johns Hopkins University ecological Change in the Neighborhoods of Brooklyn. Kenneth Understanding Counterinsurgency: the Confl ict Between Alan Gould and Tammy L. Lewis, City University of New York- Military and Civilian Logics. Rahul Mahajan, University Brooklyn College of Wisconsin-Madison Why the Growth Machine Goes Green In Environmentally Constrained Communities. Karen ONeill, Thomas K. Rudel and Table 3. Melanie H. McDermott, Rutgers University Exploring the Concept Collective Memory: Restorative Discussant: Harvey L. Molotch, New York University Social Processes after Confl agration. Mary J. Gallant, Rowan University The Color of Camoufl age: Interracial Relations in the 502. Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Military. Liora Sion, Northwestern University Work Paper Session. The Future of Work and Married Active-Duty Service Members: Quality of Life and Employment Work Satisfaction. Brenda L. Moore, State University Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four of New York-University of Buffalo; James Stewart, Session Organizers: Erin Kelly, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis Pennsylvania State University Emilio J. Castilla, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Presider: Erin Kelly, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Peace, War, & Social Confl ict Careers in Long Odds: Glamorous Precarious Labor. Ashley E. Mears, Business Meeting New York University Tuesday, August 11, 10:30 am 195

504. Section on Political Sociology Paper Session. 507. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. Transnational Movements / Local Politics Movements and Identities: Transnational Feminist Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Perspectives Session Organizer and Presider: Erik W. Larson, Macalester College Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three Cross-national Variations in the Criminal Regulation of Sex, 1965- Session Organizers: Orit Avishai, Fordham University; Danielle 2005. David John Frank, University of California-Irvine Antoinette Hidalgo, University of California-Santa Barbara Globalization of Human Rights and Minority Social Movements: Presider: Jennifer Bea Rogers, University of California-Santa Barbara Kiyoteru Tsutsui, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Muslim Women at the Intersection of Gender and Communal The Transnational Dynamics of Minority Language Activism in Politics in India. Sonalde Desai and Gheda Temsah, University of France: Evaluation, Empowerment and Embodiment. Kai A Maryland-College Park Heidemann, University of Pittsburgh Disrupting National Symbology: Women’s Bodies and Feminist Transnational Mapuche Activism in Chile and Argentina. Sarah Hybridities in the Public/Political Spaces of Pakistan. Moon Dodge Warren, University of Wisconsin-Madison Charania, Georgia State University What Price for AIDS Drugs? Rethinking International Diffusion. Dynamics of Movements, Islamist and Feminist Struggles Nitsan Chorev, Brown University over Family Law Reform in Morocco. Zakia Salime, Rutgers University 505. Section on Racial & Ethnic Minorities Paper Engendering Morality: Women, Islam, and the Nation-State in Session. Nations, Migrations, Diasporas, and Indonesia. Rachel A. Rinaldo, National University of Singapore Discussant: Danielle Antoinette Hidalgo, University of California- Belonging: Examining the Centrality of Race in Santa Barbara Citizenship, Labor, and Human Rights Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level 508. Section on Sociological Practice and Public Session Organizer: Emily Noelle Ignacio, University of Washington- Tacoma Sociology Refereed Roundtable Session and Presider: Anna Romina P. Guevarra, University of Illinois-Chicago Business Meeting Another Mirage of Democracy: War, Nationality, and Asymmetrical Parc 55 Hotel, Embarcadero, Level Three Allegiance. Rick A. Baldoz, University of Hawaii 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: A Clarifi cation of the Racism of the Anti-Immigrant Movement. Organizers: Augusto Diana, National Institute on Drug Abuse and Carina A. Bandhauer, Western Connecticut State University Jeffry A. Will, University of North Florida Race, Crime, Criminal Justice in France: Impact of Culture of Control on Minorities in France. Pamela Irving Jackson, Rhode Island Table 1. Sociological Practice and Public Sociology College Presider: Kathy Shepherd Stolley, Virginia Wesleyan College Race, National Belonging and Resistance in 21st Century USA. The Public Sociologist as Essayist. Monte Bute, Melanie E. L. Bush, Adelphi University Metropolitan State University The Racial Japanese State: Ethno-racialization of Japanese- Action Teaching and Learning: Four Reasons for Teaching Brazilians in Japan. Miho Iwata, University of Connecitcut Applied Sociology and Community Based Change. Marv Finkelstein, Southern Illinois University- 506. Section on Rationality and Society Paper Edwardsville From NIMBYISM to YIMBYISM: Effective Strategies for Session. Building Rational Choice Theories Establishing Immigrant Service Facilities. Gregory M. Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor Maney and Margaret Abraham, Hofstra University Session Organizer and Presider: James A. Kitts, Columbia University Social Exchange and Time-discounting. Nobuyuki Takahashi, Table 2. Sociological Practice in Teaching and Learning Hokkaido University Presider: Philip Nyden, Loyola University-Chicago Social Value Orientations in Exchange. Eric Charles Gladstone, Nick Clinical Sociology, Mediation and a Culture of Peace. Jan Berigan and David Willer, University of South Carolina Marie Fritz, University of Cincinnati Trust and Structural Shifts in Modes of Exchange. Coye V. Cheshire, The Multilevel Processes of Mental Health: Neighborhood University of California-Berkeley; Alexandra M. Gerbasi, Practice for Improving Resident Mental Health. Megan California State University-Northridge; Karen S. Cook and Sarah E. Gilster, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor K. Harkness, Stanford University Social Contexts and Volunteerism: Resources or Who Pursues Social Status? The Relationship between Material Constraints? Joongbaeck Kim, University of Generosity and Status Seeking. Robb Willer and Matthew Tennessee-Knoxville; Manacy Pai, Kent State Feinberg, University of California-Berkeley; Brent Simpson, University University of South Carolina; Francis Flynn, Stanford University Discussant: Arnout van de Rijt, State University of New York-Stony 11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Sociological Practice and Brook Public Sociology Business Meeting 196 Tuesday, August 11, 10:30 am

509. Section on Sociology of Religion Roundtable Session Table 6. Religion, Health, and the Body Presider: Lisa D. Pearce, University of North Carolina- Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level Chapel Hill Organizer: Michael O. Emerson, Rice University Mortality Differentials by Religion in the U.S. Allison R. Sullivan, University of Pennsylvania Table 1. Diversity and Religion Religion, Health, and Psychological Well-being. Morgan Presider: Assata Zerai, University of Illinois t Urbana- Green and Marta Elliott, University of Nevada-Reno Champaign ‘Bod4God’ v. ‘Jesus Loves You’: Paradoxes in Evangelical American Religious Diversity: Some Political Implications. Christian Body Discourses. Samantha Kwan, Gordon Clanton, San Diego State University University of Houston; Christine Soriea Sheikh, Religious Practice and Confl ict in Jerusalem’s Church of University of Denver the Holy Sepulchre. Vida Bajc, Queens University Gentrifi cation and Ethnic Diversity - Creation of Immigrant Table 7. Religious Identity Construction and Management Community. Weishan Huang, New School for Social Presider: Frank A. Steinhart, North Park University Research A Private Religion: Divorce and Catholic Identity in Contemporary Society. Anna Aleksandra Bruzzese, Table 2. On the Secular and the Sacred Los Angeles Pierce College Presider: Daniel A. Jasper, Moravian College On the Management of Muslim Identity: Collective Stigma Politicization of Secularization Theory and the Politics Response at an American Mosque. John O’Brien, of Identity in Turkey. Ismail Demirezen, University of University of California-Los Angeles Maryland-College Park Visualizing Material Religion: Objects and Christian Social Capital and Religion. Gabor Daniel Nagy, University of Identity Construction. Thomas Jose Josephsohn, Szeged Loyola University-Chicago

Table 3. Religion Across Borders Table 8. Religious Infl uence on Political Attitudes and Presider: Joshua David Hendrick, University of California- Participation Santa Cruz Presider: Scott L. Feld, Purdue University Protestant Ethic in China: Self-described Christian Heaven Knows Whom: Attitudes Toward Religious Companies and Businesses. Joy Kooi-Chin Tong, Politicians In 63 Nations. Valerie A. Lykes, Nate T. National University of Singapore Breznau, Jonathan Kelley and Mariah Debra Evans, Globalization and Church Growth: A Congregational Case University of Nevada-Reno Study of in Russia. Sarah Busse Spencer, Religion and Political Participation: The Limited Role College of New Jersey of Traditions and the Signifi cant Role of Religious The Jester’s Gesture, the Martyr’s Body: The Execution of Beliefs. Robyn Bateman Driskell, Larry Lyon and Anna Miguel Pro in Mexico, 1927. Marisol Lopez Menendez, Garland, Baylor University New School for Social Research Praying With Our Feet: Perceptions of Activism as Lived Religion. Grace Yukich, New York University Table 4. Religion, Gender, and Family Presider: Paula D. Nesbitt, University of California-Berkeley Table 9. The Religious Self Personal and Family Links to the Sacred: A Neo- Presider: Lionel Matthews, Andrews University functionalsit and Weberian Perspective of Religion. Self Recycling as an Alternative to Rebirth in a Hybrid Donald S. Swenson, Mount Royal College Movement’s Recruitment and Conversion Processes. Patriarchy and Priesthoods: Mapping Mormon Feminist Elizabeth A. Williamson, Rutgers University Scholarship. Nazneen Michelle Kane, University of Life in the Holy Trinity: Sports Autobiography as Religious Maryland-College Park Autobiography. Maria W. Van Ryn, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Table 5. Religion and Culture Wars Are Religious Investors More Faithful? A Comparative Presider: Jason Hopkins, University of California-Santa Analysis with Religious Mutual Funds. Jared L Peifer, Barbara Cornell University The Origins of the Culture Wars: Birth Control and American Religion in the Early Twentieth Century. Table 10. Weber, Charisma, and Capitalism Melissa J. Wilde and Sabrina Danielsen, University of Presider: Kevin L. McElmurry, University of Missouri- Pennsylvania Columbia Evangelical Identity and the “Culture War” in the U.S. and Authority and Anglicanism: A Weberian Perspective on a Canada. Lydia Bean, Harvard University Contemporary Debate. Meredith C. Whitnah, University God in the Bedroom: Evangelical Christian Young Adults and Script. Aislinn R. Addington, University of Kansas Tuesday, August 11, 10:30 am 197

of Notre Dame Gender Differences in Contact with Parents and In-Laws: Christianity, Judaism, and the Spirit of Capitalism: The Do Couples See More of Her Family? Deborah M. Weber-Sombart Debates. Cristobal Young, Princeton Merrill, Clark University University Family, Friends, & Partners: Group Context and the and the Social Construction of Charismatic Emergence of Diverse Friendships. James A. Vela- Power. Paul Joosse, University of Alberta McConnell, Augsburg College The Transformation of Intimacy Theory and Its Critics: Re- Table 11. Ethnographic Studies of Religion Testing Giddens’ Pure Relationship. Carl W. Stempel Presider: Alison Denton Jones, Harvard University and Brian James Soller, California State University- Iyawo: Autoethnographic Insights on Cultural Newcomers East Bay to the Lukumi Year in White. C. Lynn Carr, Seton Hall University Table 2. Union Formation and Dissolution Spirituality, Moral Codes and Dietary Rules: Key Elements Presider: Joanna M. Reed, Northwestern University of for Second-generation Jains in USA. Bindi Overcoming Inertia: Factors Associated with Transitions Shah, Roehampton University Out of Cohabitation. Renee Ellis, University of The “Eco-Kosher” Consumer. Jill M. Smith, Brandeis California-Irvine University The Impact of Changing Partnering Norms on Marital Engagement Practices. Erica Hunter, State University 510. Section on Sociology of Sexualities Invited of New York-Albany Ethnicity and Poverty in Household Structure Formation. Session. Gender, Sexuality and the State (co-spon- Christopher Steven Marcum, University of California- sored by the Section on Sex and Gender) Irvine Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Black/White Divorce Differentials and Wealth. Vincent Session Organizers: Kristen Schilt, University of Chicago; Tey Kang Fu, University of Utah Meadow, New York University Table 3. Families and Health Outcomes Presider: Judith Stacey, New York University Presider: Emily C. Walton, University of Washington Sexual States: Theorizing the Conjunctions of Sexuality and State. Benefi ts to Health in Marriage and Cohabitation: A State Jyoti Puri, Simmons College Level Analysis. Tara Hardinge, University of California- Homosexuality ‘Never Happened before Independence’: Political Irvine Homophobia in Postcolonial Namibia. Ashley Currier, Texas Divorce, Gender and Health. Jui-Chung Allen Li, Academia A&M University Sinica The State of Sex: Cultural Logics of Legal Gender Classifi cations. Tey Marital Transitions and Trajectories of Subjective Health. Meadow, New York University Adam D. Shapiro, University of North Florida; Adam A Queer State of Affairs: Relationship Recognition Policies in Carle, University of North Florida; Raijah Hayes, Comparative Perspective. Mary Bernstein and Nancy A. Naples, Lutheran Social Services University of Connecticut Trajectories of Multiple Social Roles and Depressive Discussant: Judith Stacey, New York University Symptoms. Jessica Sautter, Duke University While feminist research on the connections between gender ideologies and state regulation enjoys a long and complex history, only Table 4. Families and Time Use in recent years have scholars looked systematically at the ways in which Presider: Elena Marie Fazio, University of Maryland-College sexuality, sexual norms and heteronormativity interact with and reinforce Park modern statehood. The papers in this session interrogate connections between popular and scientifi c concepts of gender and sexuality, and the Time in Time-Bind Research: Toward a New Theoretical practical ways states use them to make policy, and to make citizens. Approach. Edson Cruz Rodriguez, University of Southern California Education, Childlessness, and Women’s Time with 511. Section on Sociology of the Family Children: Estimates from the American Time Use Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Survey. Sarah M. Kendig and Steven P. Martin, Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level University of Maryland-College Park 10:30-11:30am, Roundtables: It Takes a Village: The Role of in the Organizer: Michelle J. Budig, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Provision of Childcare. Rachelle Hill, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis Table 1. Sociology of the Family Do Intercountry in the United States Follow Presider: Natalia Sarkisian, Boston College Migratory Theories? Mary Ann Davis, Sam Houston In-Laws as a Source of Strain or Support for Marriage?: State University Relationship Quality, Contact, and Resources. Martha A. Martinez and Julie E. Artis, DePaul University; Yao Table 5. Family Formation and Parenting in Stressful Contexts Cheng Wang, University of Illinois-Chicago Presider: Christine M. Percheski, Harvard Univeristy 198 Tuesday, August 11, 10:30 am

Session 511, continued Nature + Nurture = Love? Perspectives on Integrating Gendered Paths: Between Nostalgia and Anticipation in Sociological and Biological Approaches to Transnational Parenthood. Erika Busse, University of Intergenerational Relationships. Sebastian Schnettler, Minnesota-Minneapolis Yale University We Just Changed Our Dreams: Motherhood in the Context of Fragile X Syndrome. Sondra J. Smolek, University of Table 9. Marital Transitions in European and Japanese Conext North Carolina-Chapel Hill Presider: Jennifer Ann Holland, University of Wisconsin- Adolescent Substance Use, Delinquent Behavior, and Madison Gender Differences in the Timing of Marriage. The Intermarriage Attitude among Different Ethnic Groups: Sampson Lee Blair and Marilou C. Legazpi Blair, State The Role of Family and Migrant Characteristics. Willem University of New York-Buffalo Huijnk, Maykel Verkuyten and Marcel Coenders, What Factors are Associated with Nonresident Fathers’ Utrecht University Self-Assessment as Parents? Loretta Bass and Akiko The Political Consequences of Transitions out of Marriage: Yoshida, University of Oklahoma Do Women Really Become More Left-wing? Holger Kern, Cornell University Table 6. Housework and Childcare The Timing of the First Marriage in Japan:Infl uence Presider: Sanjiv Gupta, University of Massachusetts- of Sibling Confi guration. Suzumi Yasutake, Johns Amherst Hopkins University Gender Identity “Blankets” in Gender Ideology and Strategy Using Same-Sex Households Through Table 10. Families in Non-Western Contexts Division of Labor. Curt Heintzelman Presider: Shobha Hamal Gurung, South Utah University The Gender Division of Household Labor in Vietnam: Women’s “Agreement” with Domestic Violence in Egypt. Cohort Trends and Regional variations. Bussarawan Kathryn M. Yount and Li Li, Emory University Puk Teerawichitchainan, Singapore Management The Effects of Son Preference and Women’s University Empowerment on Time to Conception in Madhya Hiring Help for the Home: Women’s Income and Pradesh, India. Kerry MacQuarrie, University of Outsourcing Household Labor, 1980-2000. Sabino Washington Kornrich, University of Washington Interracial relationship: A Case Study in Hanoi. Dzung Thi Kieu Vu, Vietnam National University Table 7. Human and Social Capital, the Economy, and Paradigm Shifts in Non-Western Family Sociological Families Textbooks? Taking Hungary, China, Taiwan and Missing Links: Paid Work in the New Economy and Japan as Case Studies. Zsombor Tibor Rajkai, Kyoto Personal, Familial and Community Lives. Ann Doris University Duffy, Brock University; Norene Pupo, York University Timing, Instability, and Economic Resources: Table 11. Sexuality: Families, Friends, and Peers Understanding the Relationship between Relative Presider: Katherine Castiello Jones, University of Earnings and Marital Dissolution. Tara Leigh Becker, Massachusetts-Amherst University of Wisconsin-Madison Who’s not Doing it and Why: Predictors of Virginity and Do Increases in Social Capital Improve Levels of Family Reasons for Abstinence. Allison Hyra, Shanise DeMar Functioning in Single-parent Households? Joshua and Allison Haley, The Lewin Group Freistadt and Lisa A. Strohschein, University of Alberta The Role of Schools in Adolescent Girls’s Feelings of The Determinants and Consequences of Family Social Sexual Empowerment. Jennifer Pearson, Wichita State Capital. Michelle J. Poulin, Brown University; Frank F. University Furstenberg, University of Pennsylvania The Rise and Fall of Same-sex Marriage in California. Marion C. Willetts, Illinois State University Table 8. Intergenerational Processes and Relationships Presider: Teresa Toguchi Swartz, University of Minnesota- Table 12. Work-Family Issues Among Professional Workers I Minneapolis Female Part-time Managers: Work-life Balance, Intergenerational Transmission of Early and Completed Aspirations and Career Mobility. Jennifer Tomlinson, Fertility Behavior. Jennifer Buher-Kane, Pennsylvania Leeds University State University The Effects of High Performance Work Practices on The Effect of Family Structure on Intergenerational Perceptions of Work and Family Confl ict. Brian Educational Mobility. Toni Sirotzki, Serafi ni, University of Washington Implications of Changes in Grandchildren’s Adult Role Identifying the Causes of Gender Inequality in Statuses on Closeness to Grandparents. Maria A. Compensation among Faculty at the University of Monserud, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Texas. Anna Strassmann Mueller, Dara Renee Shifrer, Chandra Muller and Kelly Raley, University of Texas- Austin Tuesday, August 11, 10:30 am 199

The Student-Mother Experience: Balancing Motherhood Table 17. Family Networks and Relationship Quality and Work. Elizabeth Rose Pare, Wayne State In and Out of Financial Crisis: The Role of Family University Networks. Sara Jane Sternberg Greene, Harvard University Table 13. Work-Family Issues Relational Schemas, Romantic Relationships, and Beliefs Social Relationships, Well Being and Career Commitment: About Marriage Among African American Teens. Exploring Cross-domain Benefi ts of Social Ronald L. Simons, University of Georgia Relationships. Jean E. Wallace, University of Calgary Wives’ Employment and Marital Dissolution Across the Cultural Prescriptions and Life Projects: A Comparison of Marital Life Course: Consideration of Gender Ideology Americans’ and Norwegians’ Life Narratives. Jeremy and Marital Quality. Deniz Yucel, Ohio State University Markham Schulz, University of California-Berkeley Does Marriage Really Matter? Variation among Cohabiters Table 18. Work and Family Decisions and Realities and Married Couples in Work, Wealth and Health. Everyday Democracy: A Theoretical Bridge for Arielle Kuperberg, University of Pennsylvania Understanding Decision-Making Processes in Table 14. Marital Partner Resources and Bargaining Family and Work. Keith Allen Cunnien, University of Presider: Emily Fitzgibbons Shafer, Stanford University Minnesota -Twin Cities A Test of the Effect of Relative Resources on Retired Nonstandard Work Schedules, Work-Family Confl ict Spouses’s Time in Household Labor. Alexandra C. and Parental Well-Being: Variations across Family Achen, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Structures. Hui Liu, Qiu Wang, Venessa Ann Keesler Wives’s Relative Earnings, Husbands’s Paid Work Hours, and Barbara L. Schneider, Michigan State University and the Likelihood of Exiting the Labor Force. Emily Separating Your Tie from Your T-shirt: How Men Balance Fitzgibbons Shafer, Stanford University Work and Family. Gayle Kaufman, Davidson College Human Resources, Household Economy, Social Support, Table 15. Parenting Practices and Issues in 21st Century and Women’s Employment in the U.S. and Japan. Families Junko Nishimura, Meisei University Advice When Children Come Out: The Cultural “Tool Kits” of Parents. Karin A. Martin, David J Hutson, Emily Table 19. Roundtable Discussion on Families Facing New Kazyak and Kristin S. Scherrer, University of Michigan- Challenges in New Times Ann Arbor An Informal Roundtable Discussion: Rethinking the Family Capturing Emergent Forms of Family Life - A Mixed- in Post-Industrial America. Arlene Skolnick, New York methods Assessment of Stay-at-home Fatherhood. University; Cynthia Fuchs Epstein, City University of Beth A. Latshaw, University of North Carolina-Chapel New York-Graduate Center Hill The Lasting Legacy of Eugenics on the Right for People Adopting China: American China Adoptive Parents’ with Disabilities to Sexuality and Reproduction. Carrie Development of Transnational Ties to China. Amy L. Wendel-Hummell and Christy Craig, University of Elizabeth Traver, City University of New York- Kansas Queensborough Inconvenient Truths of American Motherhood in a Ice Moms: Motherhood and the Progression of Mono- Globalized World. Nanette Fondas, Goal Childrearing of Ice Skaters. Lydia Rose, DeVry University Table 20. Young Adults and Family Dynamics Providing Scaffolds and Safety Nets or Enabling Table 16. Families and Public Policies Slackers?: Parental Support of Contemporary Young Family Policies, Labor Markets, and Female Labor Force Adults. Teresa Toguchi Swartz, Mayumi Uno and Participation in 14 Advanced Capitalist Democracies. Kirsten Caroline OBrien, University of Minnesota- Eric Tranby, University of Minnesota-Minneapolils Minneapolis Gender Inequality and the Family and Medical Leave Act. Ties between Parents and Their Adult Children: A Western Ariane I. Prohaska, University of Alabama; John F. European Typology of Late Life Families. Pearl Dykstra Zipp, University of Akron and Tineke Fokkema, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Black, White and Hispanic Child Care Preferences: A Demographic Institute Factorial Survey Anallysis of Welfare Leavers. Anne B. Transitions, Trajectories or Timing? Untangling the Effects Shlay, Temple University of Family Structure on Young Adults’ Attitudes toward The Accuracy of the DPW’s Mission Statement According Marriage. Kathryn A. Henderson, Westat; David to Individuals Seeking/Receiving Assistance. Rachel Warner, Case Western Reserve University; Glen H. Rawes, University of Pennsylvania; Anastasia David, Elder, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill University of Pennsylvania Digital Media and the Generation Gap: Qualitative Research on U.S. Teens and their Parents. Lynn Schofi eld Clark, University of Colorado-Denver 200 Tuesday, August 11, 10:30 am

11:30am-12:10pm, Section on Sociology of the Family Panel: Gary Blasi, University of California-Los Angeles Business Meeting Barrett Lee, Pennsylvania State University Maryse Marpsat, National Institute of Statistics and Economic 11:30 am Meetings Studies M Cecilia Loschiavo, University of São Paulo Section on Peace, War, and Social Confl ict Business Meeting Matsuo Tamaki, Utsunomiya University (to 12:10pm)—Parc 55 Hotel, Market Street, Level Three Prior to the 1980s homelessness had come to be regarded as a social problem anachronism in fi rst-world developed cities such as New York, Los Section on Sociological Practice and Public Sociology Angeles, Paris, London, and Tokyo, while remaining a persistent condition Business Meeting (to 12:10pm)—Parc 55 Hotel, in third-world and developing countries and cities. Today, however, we Embarcadero, Level Three know all to well that that perception, like the one-time popular linear Section on Sociology of the Family Business Meeting (to developmental perspective on cities and societies, is itself an erroneous sociological relic, as homelessness not only surfaced in U.S. and other 12:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom fi rst-world cities in the 1980s but still persists. This session assembles Level a diverse panel of research and policy experts on homelessness in the U.S. and elsewhere to discuss a pre-arranged set of questions regarding, for example, the emergence and persistence of the current wave of 12:30 pm Meetings homelessness, community responses to it, community and national variations, recommended solutions, and future projections. Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology Council and Business Meetings—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, 514. Thematic Session. Productive Democracy Ballroom Level Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level Section on Sociology of Religion Council and Business Session Organizer and Presider: Erik Olin Wright, University of Meetings—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Wisconsin-Madison Level Panel: Joel Rogers, University of Wisconsin-Madison Discussants: Lane Kenworthy, University of Arizona 12:30 pm Sessions Fred Block, University of California-Davis Frances Fox Piven, City University of New York-Graduate Center This session explores concrete visions of a more egalitarian capitalism. It departs from Joel Rogers’ “productive democracy,” a synthetic effort 512. Thematic Session. Democracy 2.0? to state the key governing principles and institutions of such an order. Participation and Politics in New Media Productive democracy premises the continued existence of market Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three capitalism, scarcity, scaled complex economies, and internationalization. Like social democracy, it is egalitarian in its ensured social wage and Session Organizer: Caroline W. Lee, Lafayette College the distribution of opportunity. But it puts more emphasis on early- Presider: Edward T. Walker, University of Vermont in-life redistribution and widely shared ownership. It also emphasizes Is the Web Creating New Reasons to Protest? Francesca Polletta, throughout the distinctive capacity of a well-ordered democracy for University of California-Irvine learning, innovation, and sustained productivity advance. This capacity Institutional Contexts of Use of New Media in Electoral Politics. resides in democracy’s ability (common to any political authority) to solve cooperation problems and its superior ability (as a democratic Daniel Kreiss, Stanford University authority that accords citizens equal respect) to elicit citizen trust, the The Internet and Democratic Engagement: Granularity, revelation of local information, and voluntary contribution in problem Informational Exuberance, and Political Learning. Andrew solving. Productive democracy would make the development of this Chadwick, Royal Holloway-University of London capacity — and its exercise in both collective action and individual citizen participation — a defi ning theme in politics and governance. In popular Discussant: Nina Eliasoph, University Southern California politics, it would assert democracy as a force of production and learning This session explores the participatory and political potential of that adds value (not just values) to the economy, increases (not only new technologies of civic engagement. Can virtual communities expand redistributes) the social surplus, and thereby widens the future scope of opportunities for collective organization and mobilization if they are democratic choice. In program and governance, productive democracy privately controlled? Does engagement online lead to mobilization offl ine? would aim at building and improving a “productive infrastructure” that Is the content of online deliberations different in tone and structure from both increased this surplus and enlarged democracy’s role in its creation — that in conventional forums? Where, when, and how does online political a group of complementary public or quasi-public goods that improved the participation impact offl ine politics and regulation of the internet? quality and organization of the economy’s basic factor conditions; added Scholars of political culture will compare insights on the differential value and reduced waste in economic activity; supported decentralized impacts of political participation enacted online, from online deliberations citizen involvement in discharging public tasks, problem solving, and with and without connections to public policy-making, to political experiment; and directed new learning from experiment back to broader campaigns negotiation of social networking sites and Youtube. arenas of public deliberation. In foreign policy, productive democracy would aim at equalizing national capacity for such essentially autonomous democratic deliberation. It would support an international framework of 513. Thematic Session. Homelessness and legal right, share their enforcement costs with others, and contribute to Homeless Communities a common basket of global public goods. But it would aim at sustainable Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level human development over integration, and generalizing the conditions needed for local democratic decisions about how that was best achieved. Session Organizer and Presider: David A. Snow, University of California-Irvine Tuesday, August 11, 12:30 pm 201

valued according to their gender, social class, age, religion, racial ethnic, and national status. In this way, the body is conceptualized as a site of power, 515. Thematic Session. Revitalizing Indian control, and resistance. Issues of the body addressed in contemporary feminist and queer scholarship include the extent to which the body Country: Assessing the Social Impact of Economic functions of a site of knowing. What knowledges come into view when Development, Gaming, and Tribal Self-government the body is denaturalized? How does attention to desire, embodiment, reproduction, sex, hunger, and pain offer new ways to understand the in the Era of Self-determination relationship between gender, race, class, sexuality and other differences? Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Session Organizer and Presider: C. Matthew Snipp, Stanford 517. Professional Workshop. Sociologists and the University Framing Cultural and Political Sovereignty for Native Nations: From Media: Developing Positive Relationships Between the Poorest to the Richest in Indian Country. James V. Fenelon, Journalists and Academia California State University-San Bernardino Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor Tribal Sovereignty and Development in the Post-IGRA Era: Lessons Session Organizer: Mikaila Mariel Lemonik Arthur, Rhode Island from Tribal Government Gaming in New Mexico. Angela A. College Gonzales, Whitney Mauer and Melanie Ann Stansbury, Cornell Co-Leaders: Scott Jaschik, Chronicle of Higher Education University Tanya Schevitz, San Francisco Chronicle Policy Development in -land: How the Navajo Bureaucracy Panel: Andrew A. Beveridge, City University of New York-Queens is Dealing with Policy Development Based on Evidence- College and Graduate Center based Decision-making (or are They?). Wendy Shelly Greyeyes, Scott Jaschik, Chronicle of Higher Education University of Chicago Tanya Schevitz, San Francisco Chronicle Making Math Count: Tribal College Leadership in Education on the Julie Marie Albright, University of Southern California Northern Cheyenne Reservation. Carol J. Ward, Brigham Young Pepper J. Schwartz, University of Washington University At the ASA meetings in New York City in 2007, panelists discussing Discussant: Garroutte, Boston College academic freedom at a Presidential Panel on Academic Freedom Under Since 1970, self-determination ushered in a new era of Native Attack spent some time telling the audience about the trials of teaching as empowerment that led to a series of efforts designed to enhance the a sociologist (particularly a liberal sociologist) in a time when your lectures economic and political power of American Indian and Alaska Native might end up on YouTube and your reading list in the //; communities. Among these initiatives, casino gaming is the most visible a time when such publicity can and does lead to restrictions on academic and most controversial but other tribes have launched successful ventures freedom for some academics. At the same time, young academics still in in other industries including manufacturing, tourism, and agriculture. graduate school are sometimes taught that media exposure will detract At the same time, other reservations have enjoyed little success and from their reputations as serious scholars. As one reported attending the remain social and economic backwaters plagued by poverty, substance panel on academic freedom put it, these fears have lead some academics abuse, domestic violence, and other social problems. Over the past 20 to be so reluctant to answer reporters’ calls that they surrender the years, the internal stratifi cation of Native American communities has dialogue to the other side. Yet in 2009, ASA will return to San Francisco, increased dramatically and with this change, there have been profound the same location from which Michael Burawoy in 2004 ushered in the changes within Native America as well as between American Indian and era of public sociology. Many sociologists thus want to fi nd ways to get Alaska Native communities and neighboring non-Native communities. their research and their message out there in , but have not had This session will be to examine the changing social position of American the opportunity to learn how to do so in a way that will minimize the Indians within the larger context of American society. possibility of being misquoted and maximize their impact. This workshop seeks to provide such tools by presenting a variety of perspectives from journalists and public sociologists with extensive media exposure in an 516. Special Session. Issues of the Body interactive format that will help sociologists learn to work well with the Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level media. Session Organizer: Nancy A. Naples, University of Connecticut Presider: Salvador Vidal-Ortiz, American University 518. Teaching Workshop. Activism and Academia: The Commodifi cation of Women’s Body Work: Touching the Bodies Creating Pedagogies of Resistance and Revolution of Men. Kristen Marguerite Barber, University of Southern the Classroom California Pregnancy, Pregnancy Magazines and the Encoding of the Hilton San Francisco, Van Ness, Sixth Floor Session Organizer: Nadia K. Raza, Lane Community College Maternal Body. Mary Jane Kehily, Open University Disciplining Landscapes and Bodies. Allaine Cerwonka, Central European University 519. Teaching Workshop. Students Say that News is Bodies, Drugs and Reproductive Regimes. Elizabeth Ettorre, Important, But Do They Follow It? University of Liverpool; Carol Kingdon, University of Central Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 25, Fourth Floor Lancashire Session Organizer and Leader: Theodore C. Wagenaar, Miami Discussant: Barbara Katz Rothman, City University of New York- University Graduate Center We begin with a survey of major news events with participants, The “body” has been brought into sharp relief through feminist and using clickers. We then share the results of a news survey given to 3,000 queer theoretical and empirical investigations of how different bodies are undergraduates and discuss the differences between the audience results 202 Tuesday, August 11, 12:30 pm

Session 519, continued Bayesian Causal Inference and Propensity Score Matching: and the student results. We discuss the salience of news awareness for Applications to the Evaluation of a Job Training Program. effective liberal education that leads to civic awareness and engagement Weihua An, Harvard University as well as global awareness. We conclude with some ideas for teaching about the news in sociology. The audience will gain knowledge of Regression Modeling of Respondent-Driven Sampling Data. their own news awareness as well as understanding of students’ news Michael W. Spiller, Cornell University awareness. They will also learn about how to teach using the news. Discussant: Jun Xu, Ball State University

520. Regular Session. Movements, States, and 523. Regular Session. Quantitative and Qualitative Policies Analyses of School Violence Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 19-20, Fourth Floor Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 5-6, Fourth Floor Session Organizer: David S. Meyer, University of California-Irvine Session Organizer: Kirk R. Williams, University of California-Riverside Is There an Asymmetry in Protest Control? Protest Policing Presider: Tanya A. Nieri, University of California-Riverside Patterns in Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver. Patrick S. Rafail, Examining Achievement Gaps: Using Hierarchical Linear Modeling Pennsylvania State University to Examine the Interaction of Race and School Violence. Laci Legal Opportunity Structure and Political Mobilization in Northern Ann Ades, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Ireland and the U.S. Deep South. Gianluca De Fazio, Emory The Role of Technology in College Dating Violence. Lisa University Griepenstroh Melander, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Spectacular Failures - Protest Policing and the Diffusion of Pepper What’s Race Got to Do with It? Black versus Latino Violence in Spray. Lesley J. Wood, York University School. Sonia Oliva, University of Illinois-Chicago Women’s Movements and Gender Policies in Korea: Movement Discussant: Tanya A. Nieri, University of California-Riverside Institutionalization and . Doowon Suh, Korea This session includes three papers on school violence, both high University school and university level settings. The fi rst paper analyzes national survey Discussant: Steven Allen Boutcher, University of California-Irvine data and addresses the relation between school violence and academic achievement, examining whether this relation is moderated by ethnicity. The second paper reports the results of focus groups, identifying themes 521. Regular Session. New Directions in Research about the use of technology (e.g., text messaging, social networking websites) to perpetrate psychological aggression in college dating on Stratifi cation in Groups relationships. The fi nal paper is an ethnographic study of a high school in Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Chicago that examines violence involving Blacks and Latinos. The issue addressed is whether such violence is “racially motivated” or the product of Floor larger social forces. Session Organizer: C. Wesley Younts, University of Connecticut Presider: Robb Willer, University of California-Berkeley Implicit Racial Bias and Generosity with Limited Resources. Irena 524. Regular Session. Sociology of the Body II: Stepanikova, Stanford University; Jennifer Lynn Triplett and Brent Body Theory and Ethnography Simpson, University of South Carolina Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor Social Status in an Open Source Community: A Status Session Organizer: Victoria L. Pitts-Taylor, City University of New Characteristics Perspective. Alison J. Bianchi, University of Iowa; York-Queens College Soong Moon Kang, University College London; Daniel Stewart, Presider: Lisa Blackman, University of London Gonzaga University Anas Mias and Wannas: Authenticity and Embodiment in Pro- Status, Prestige and Expected Value in Work Settings: The Age- Anorexia Discussion Groups. Natalie Boero, San Jose State Gender Interaction. Christopher Patrick Kelley, Michael J. University; C.J. Pascoe, Colorado College Lovaglia and Shane D. Soboroff, University of Iowa; Christabel Defi ning and Segmenting Carnal Refl exivity. Vitor Sérgio Ferreira, Rogalin, Purdue University-North Central; Jeffrey W. Lucas, Instituto de Ciências Sociais da Universidade de Lisboa University of Maryland-College Park New Body Construction: Body Projects Yesterday, Today, and Modularizing Small Group Theories. Barry Markovsky, University of Tomorrow. Cynthia Elizabeth Schairer, University of California- South Carolina San Diego The Social Consequences of Body Capital: the Boxing Gym as 522. Regular Session. Quantitative Methods Microcosm. Elise Paradis, Stanford University Hilton San Francisco, Powell Room, Sixth Floor Discussant: Lisa Blackman, University of London The papers in this session examine theoretical foundations of the Session Organizer and Presider: Quincy Thomas Stewart, Indiana sociology of the body and embodiment and build upon this work with University criticism and ethnographic and qualitative research. Boxing, on-line Complexity, Learning Effects, and Plausibility of Vignettes in anorexia communities and prosthetic limbs are among the specifi c topics Factorial Surveys. Katrin Auspurg, University of Konstanz; covered, but all of the papers contribute to broader issues in the sociology of embodiment. Thomas Hinz and Stefan Liebig, Bielefeld University Mapping Shared Understandings Using Relational Class Analysis: The Case of the Cultural Omnivore Reexamined. Amir Goldberg, Princeton University Tuesday, August 11, 12:30 pm 203

525. Regular Session. Stratifi cation: Contextual Whose City? Competing Claims to Spatial Citizenry in Jerusalem. Effects Anne B. Shlay, Temple University Spreading the Wealth Across Cities: Understanding Changes in Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Levels of Economic Inequality in Smaller Metro Areas. Jon R. Session Organizer: Reeve Vanneman, University of Maryland- Norman, Loyola University-Chicago College Park The Space of What Flows? Rethinking Connections and Schooling Location, Socioeconomic and Cognitive Success among Connectivity in City Networks. Zachary Neal, University of Immigrants and Their Children: the Case of Los Angeles. Margot Illinois-Chicago I. Jackson, Princeton University; Anne Pebley, University of Discussant: Marcus L. Britton, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee California-Los Angeles; Noreen Goldman, Princeton University When Money Matters Less: Family Background and Persistence Among Undergraduates in Norway and the United States. Liza 528. Regular Sesson. Situating Fertility Reisel, City University of New York-Graduate Center Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor Does Economic Inequality Affect Intergenerational Mobility? An Session Organizer: Sonalde Desai, University of Maryland-College Exploration of the Context of Opportunity. Deirdre Bloome, Park Harvard University Family Infl uence in Europe’s Low Fertility. Robert G White, University The Time Divide in Cross-National Perspective: The Workweek, of Wisconsin-Madison; Laura Bernardi, University of Lausanne Gender and Education in 17 Countries. Peter Edward Frase, City Fertility Intentions and Career Aspirations: Comparing Young University of New York-Graduate Center; Janet Gornick, City Women’s Expectations in the 1970s and 1980s. Freda B. Lynn, University of New York-Baruch College University of Iowa; Barbara L. Schneider and Zhenmei Zhang, Income, Poverty and Income Inequality: Individual and Area Michigan State University Effects on Voluntary Association Membership in Canada. Laura Positioned through Exclusion: How Women of Low SES Negotiate Duncan, McMaster University Infertility in Contexts of Structural Inequality. Ann V. Bell, Discussant: Philip N. Cohen, University of North Carolina-Chapel University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Hill Uncertain Intentions: Social Change and Non-numeric Fertility Both antecedents and consequences of social class depend on the Preferences in Rural Mozambique. Sarah R. Hayford and Victor larger societal context. These papers identify regional and national factors Agadjanian, Arizona State University that determine the size and even the direction of how stratifi cation position is related to a variety of micro-level characteristics: work hours, voluntary memberships, schooling, and parental backgrounds. 529. Section on Alcohol, Drugs and Tobacco Paper Session. The Social Context of Drug Use and 526. Regular Session. Trends in the US Electorate Distribution Parc 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four Session Organizer and Presider: Jonathan D. Shefner, University of Session Organizer and Presider: Henry H. Brownstein, University of Tennessee Chicago Becoming Conservative: The Causes and Consequences of the Pro- Changing Heroin Use Patterns as Disrupted by Hurricane Katrina. Life Alliance with the Republican Party. Ziad W. Munson, Lehigh Bruce D. Johnson, Eloise Dunlap and Nelson Tiburcio, National University Development Research Institute; Liliane Windsor, Rutgers Calling Into Question the Theory of Black Electoral Success. Ellis University; Robert Twiggs, Fordham University Prentis Monk, University of California-Berkeley Pubertal Development and Adolescent Girls’ Substance Use: Race, Critical Mass: The Power of Community on the Latino Vote. Mindy S. Ethnicity, and Neighborhood Contexts of Vulnerability. Emily Romero, University of California-Davis Tanner-Smith, Vanderbilt University Youth and Politics: Political Involvement of Youth in America. Religious Involvement and Adolescent Substance Use. Terrence Yasemin Besen Cassino, Montclair State University; Daniel R D. Hill, University of Miami; Amy M. Burdette, Mississippi State Cassino, Fairleigh Dickinson University University; Michael Weiss and Dale D. Chitwood, University of Miami 527. Regular Session. Urban Sociology The Organization and Operation of Illicit Retail Methamphetamine Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Markets. Henry H. Brownstein and Timothy Mulcahy, University Session Organizer and Presider: Robert M. Adelman, State University of Chicago; Bruce Taylor, Police Executive Research Forum; of New York-Buffalo Bruce Kubu, Police Executive Research Forum Government Support of Growth in Whose Interest? Eminent Women in Drug Markets: Importance of Social Location in Role Domain for Private Redevelopment. Debbie Becher, Princeton and Identity Construction and Management. Paloma Sales, University University of California-San Francisco; Sheigla B. Murphy, Entrepreneurs on the Other Wall Street: Identity Construction and Institute for Scientifi c Analysis the Territorial Stigma of Skid Row. Forrest Stuart, University of California-Los Angeles 204 Tuesday, August 11, 12:30 pm

530. Section on Environment and Technology Urbanization and Carboneous air Pollution in China. Yuan Roundtable Session and Business Meeting Xu, Princeton University; Jing Song, Brown University World Economy, World Society, and Environmental Harms Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level in Less-developed Countries. Andrew K. Jorgenson 12:30-1:30pm, Roundtables: and Chris Dick, North Carolina State University; John Organizers: Karen Ehrhardt-Martinez, American Council for an Shandra, State University of New York-Stony Brook Energy-Effi cient Economy; Alison Hope Aikon, University of the Table 6. Science and Technology Studies I Pacifi c Presider: Carole L. Seyfrit, Radford University The Social Construction of Invasive Species. Jerry L. Table 1. Environment and Technology Williams, Stephen F. Austin State University; David Presider: Lori M. Hunter, University of Colorado-Boulder L. Kulhavy, Arthur Temple College of Forestry and Community Acceptance of Wind Energy: A Critical Review Agriculture of the Research (15 years). Teelyn T. Mauney and Autism, Complexity and Contestation: Sociological Lening Zhang, Saint Francis University Dimensions of “Enriched Risk” Cohort Studies & Gene- Expanding Offshore Energy Production: Policy environment Interaction Research. Martine Lappe, Considerations. Robert Gramling, University of University of California-San Francisco Louisiana; William R. Freudenburg, University of Assessment of Socioecological Coupling: The Case of California-Santa Barbara Hypoxia in the Gulf of Mexico. Stefanie Hufnagl- Eichiner Table 2. Disaster Preparedness and the Impact of Natural Disasters Table 7. Science and Technology Studies II Presider: Christine A. Bevc, University of Colorado-Boulder Presider: Riley E. Dunlap, Oklahoma State University Coffee Farmers in the Winds: The Effects of Hurricanes China’s (Not So Hidden) Developmental State: Becoming on Coffee Production in Jamaica. John M. Talbot and a Leading Nanotechnology Innovator in the 21st Rashalee M. Mitchell, University of the West Indies- Century. Rachel Parke and Richard P. Appelbaum, Mona University of California-Santa Barbara; Gary Gereffi , Restricting SWAPs: Citizen Participation in Community Duke University; Cong Cao, Columbia University Disaster Preparedness Pre and Post 9-11. Stephen Science and Autonomy at the Energy Biosciences Philip Gasteyer, Michigan State University Institute. Elif Kale-Lostuvali, University of California Alfred C. Kinsey and the Taxonomic Method: A Study Table 3. Ecological Consciousness and Environmentalism in the Natural History of Survey Research. Stefan Presider: Karen Ehrhardt-Martinez, ACEEE Bargheer, University of Chicago Nature, the City, and Everyday Life: An Investigation of Ecological Consciousness in Jamaica Bay, NY. Kristen Table 8. Conceptualizing the Environment Beyond Lea Van Hooreweghe, City University of New York- Environmental Sociology Graduate Center Presider: Alison E. Adams, Oklahoma State University Age, the Life Course, and Environmental Sociology. Unequal Cities, Unequal Environments: Integrating Deborah Lowry, University of Michigan-Ann arbor Environmental Justice with Urban Theory. Diane M. Framing Environmental Degradation: The Environmental Sicotte, Drexel University Movement and Consumption. Jan-Martijn Meij, Ecological Marxism and Social Movements: The Oklahoma State University Relevance of the ‘Second Contradiction’ Debate. Andrew W. Jones, St. Lawrence University Table 4.Environment, Economy, Equity Mediterranean Rift: The Metabolic Rift in the Siclian Presider: Graeme Lang, City University of Hong Kong Bluefi n Tuna Fishery. Stefano B. Longo, University of Sustainable Development Goes to Market: Comparing Illinois-Springfi eld Denmark and Lithuania. Leonardas Rinkevicius, Kaunas University of Technology Table 9. Approaches to Environmental Sustainability The Politics of Sustainable Development in the New Presider: Lauren Heberle, University of Louisville Europe. Diana Mincyte, University of Illinois at Urbana- Economic and Political Causes of Air Pollution in the U.S.: Champaign A Time-series Analysis (1959-1998). A. C. McCreery, Social Issues of Local Agriculture. Shawn Alan Trivette and Ohio State University Stephanie S. DeFranzo, University of Massachusetts- Meat Consumption and Environmental Sustainability. Amherst Lillian O’Connell

Table 5.Environmental Issues and World Economy Presider: Paul K. Gellert, University of Tennessee Natural Resource Extraction and State Violence. Liam Downey and Eric Bonds, University of Colorado Tuesday, August 11, 12:30 pm 205

Environmental Education and University Co-curriculum: 532. Section on Peace, War, & Social Confl ict Paper Measuring Changes in Environmental Knowledge, Session. The Effects of the Iraq War on the U.S. Attitudes and Behaviors. Richard G Ellefritz, Oklahoma State University; Gordon P. Rands, Western Illinois Military and Peace-Making University Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four Session Organizer and Presider: Lisa A. Leitz, Hendrix College Table 10. Contentious Politics of Food and Water Partisanship & Americans’s Reactions to the War in Iraq. Emanuel Presider: Ken Zimmerman, Oregon Public Utility Gregory Boussios, Hofstra University Commission Self-interpretation as a Social Phenomenon: An Examination of Left Out to Dry: Environmental Justice & Water Rights. Refl exivity in Military Policies on Conscientious Objection. Rachel Jernigan Butts, Michigan State University Kimberly A Spring, New School for Social Research Dimensions of Social Practices and Physical Sustainability Building and Maintaining a Post-9/11 all Volunteer Military Force. in a Water Use Confl ict. David Michael Holt, Michigan David R. Segal and Karin De Angelis, University of Maryland- State University; Miriam Cope, University of Illinois; College Park Stephen Philip Gasteyer, Michigan State University American Soldiers’s Attitudes toward Peace and Other Non-war Governing Environmental Flows: The Case of Genetically Work. Morten G. Ender, United States Military Academy Engineered Crops. Abby J. Kinchy, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 533. Section on Racial & Ethnic Minorities Paper Table 11. Environmental Justice Session. Passing on the Paradigm: The Challenges Presider: Eugene Rosa, Washington State University of Teaching Race and Ethnicity to the “Millennial” A Tale of Two Sitings: Contentious Politics and Liquefi ed Generation Natural Gas (LNG) Facilities in California. Hilary Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level Schaffer Boudet, Stanford University Session Organizer and Presider: Ashley Wood Doane, University of The Toxic Legacy: How Artists in the 1990s Responded Hartford to Pollution in Greenpoint-Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Tracing Family, Teaching Race: Critical Race Pedagogy in the Kimberly Ayn Reed, University of Wisconsin- Millenial Sociology Classroom. Jennifer C. Mueller, Texas A&M Winnebago University Teaching Racial Inequality at a Time of Hope and Confusion. 1:30-2:10pm, Section on Environment and Technology Business Meeting Sandra Wong, Colorado College Teaching Race in the Classroom: Strategies and Techniques. Rashawn Jabar Ray, Indiana University-Bloomington 531. Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Dismantling Privilege: An Intersectional Framework for Teaching Work Paper Session. Organizations and Knowledge About Race. Abby L. Ferber, University of Colorado-Denver Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four Discussant: Ashley Wood Doane, University of Hartford Session Organizers: Jason Owen-Smith, University of Michigan-Ann The college and university class of 2012 (entering in September 2008) was born in 1990. This cohort has come of age in an era where color-blind Arbor; Mitchell L. Stevens, New York University ideology has dominated the U.S. social landscape and institutional racism Presider: Jason Owen-Smith, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor has often taken on more subtle forms. For , even racial events Circumstantial Evidence. Daniel A. Menchik, University of Chicago of the 1990s such as the Rodney King beating, the LAPD trial and the Asymmetries in Experiential and Vicarious Learning: Lessons from subsequent riots, and the OJ Simpson trial, are historical episodes that the Hiring and Firing of Baseball Managers. David Strang and predate their social awareness. The political consciousness of Millennials as been shaped by such events as the aftermath of September 11, 2001, Kelly Patterson, Cornell University the Iraq War, the debate over “illegal” immigration, and the celebration of From Social Control to Financial Economics: The Linked Ecologies the fi rst black major-party candidate for President of the United States. of Economics and Business. Marion Fourcade, University of At the same time, the last of the “Civil Rights Generation”—those old California-Berkeley; Rakesh Khurana, Harvard University enough to have participated in the Movement—is transitioning out of the academy. Under these circumstances, how do we teach race and ethnicity The Intra-organizational Communication Patterns of Legitimate inequality to a cohort who has been told that race no longer matters in and Corrupt Innovations: An Analysis of Enron. Brandy Lee American society? What paradigm are we passing on and how do we Aven, Stanford University engage students to challenge their lived experience and sociocultural The Role of the Faculty Activist in Creating Change in University assumptions? Diversity Policies. John Watson Mohr, Sarah Fenstermaker and Joseph Castro, University of California-San Francisco; Debra 534. Section on Rationality and Society Paper Guckenheimer, University of California-Santa Barbara Session. Testing Rational Choice Theories Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 3-4, Fourth Floor Session Organizer: David Willer, University of South Carolina Presider: Nick Berigan, University of South Carolina 206 Tuesday, August 11, 12:30 pm

Session 534, continued Public Sociology will discuss how their research centers are engaging A Theory of One Path toward Collective Action Participation. communities through Community Based Sociological Research and Public Christine Sue Witkowski and Shane Thye, University of South Sociology. The session is organized around the three themes of University, Professional, and Community Based Approaches. Carolina Developing Beliefs About Structure. Pamela E. Emanuelson, University of South Carolina 537. Section on Sociology of Sexualities Invited Do Values Matter? Values and Altruistic Behavior in Games. Lin Tao, Session. Author Meets Critics: Temporarily Yours: Chinese University of Hong Kong Intimacy, Authenticity and the Commerce of Sex Evil Tidings - Are Reorganizations more Successful if Employees are Informed Early? Rafael P.M. Wittek, University of Groningen; (University of Chicago Press, 2007) by Elizabeth Peter Muhlau, Trinity College Dublin Bernstein Judgment on Other’s Trustworthiness: An fMRI Study. Motoki Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Watabe, Waseda University; Hiroshi Ban and Hiroki Yamamoto, Session Organizer and Presider: Nancy L. Fischer, Augsburg College Kyoto University Critics: Nicola K. Beisel, Northwestern University Wendy Chapkis, University of Southern Maine 535. Section on Sex and Gender Paper Session. Steven G. Epstein, Northwestern University Arlene J. Stein, Rutgers University Living the Intersection of Race and Gender Author: Elizabeth Bernstein, Barnard College Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three Author Elizabeth Bernstein will discuss her book, Temporarily Yours Session Organizers: Rebecca E. Klatch, University of California-San with four panelists. The book, which is about prostitution in the post- Diego; Belinda Robnett, University of California-Irvine industrial age, received the Sexualities Section’s 2008 Best Book Award. Presiders: Rebecca E. Klatch, University of California-San Diego; Belinda Robnett, University of California-Irvine 538. Section on Sociology of the Family Paper Intersectionality, Quotas, and Minority Women’s Political Session. Families in Poverty Representation Worldwide. Melanie M. Hughes, University of Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Pittsburgh Session Organizer and Presider: Joanna M. Badagliacco, University Performing Bodies: Women Faculty Negotiating Academic of Kentucky Governance. Corinne Castro, Temple University A Multilevel Analysis of Poverty among Mexican Immigrants in the The Power of Blood & Chromosomes: Legal Criteria for Race and Southwest. Ginny E. Garcia, University of Texas-San Antonio Gender in “Fraud” Cases. Kristen Schilt, University of Chicago; Family Structure Change and Economic Trajectories during Jenifer L Bratter, Rice University Early Childhood. Sarah O. Meadows, RAND Corporation; Not This Big, Huge, Racial-type Thing, But: Mothering Children of Sara S. McLanahan, Princeton University; Jean Tansey Knab, Color with Social-Emotional-Behavioral Disabilities. Linda M. Mathematica Policy Research, Inc Blum, University of New Hampshire Parenting Amidst Poverty: Class, Community, and Conceptualizing Discussant: Christina Nichole Baker, Sonoma State University Parenting Behaviors. Jennifer Sherman, University of New This session focuses on research which analyzes the intersection of race/ethnicity and gender. The papers examine the ways in which Hampshire constructions of gender and race/ethnicity infl uence and are infl uenced Love Isn’t a Feeling, It’s a Commitment: Promoting Marriage for by interpersonal relationships, institutions and organizations, and/or the Poor Families through Relationship Education. Jennifer M. cultural/symbolic realm. Randles, University of California-Berkeley Discussant: Carey Ruiz, University of Kentucky 536. Section on Sociological Practice and Public Sociology Invited Session. Applying Sociology and 1:30 pm Meetings Engaging Communities Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin III, Level Three Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology Business Meeting (to 2:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, Session Organizer and Presider: Jeffry A. Will, University of North Ballroom Level Florida Section on Environment and Technology Business Meeting (to The Ten Most Annoying Things Universities Do to Discourage 2:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level Community Engagement. James D. Wright, University of Central Section on Sociology of Religion Business Meeting (to Florida 2:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Sociological Practice in the Private Sector. Roy E. Feldman, Behavior Level Analysis In New York Community Engagement as a Critical & Untapped Social Resource. Marilyn Dyck, The Back Door Discussant: Jeffry A. Will, University of North Florida In this session, leaders in the fi eld of Sociological Practice and Tuesday, August 11, 2:30 pm 207

2:30 pm Meetings 542. Thematic Session. Social Science 2008-2009 ASA Council (to 6:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 2, Ballroom Level Research in “Second Life” Section-in-formation on Sociology of the Body and Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A, Ballroom Level Embodiment Organizational Meeting—Hilton San Session Organizer: Christopher Chase-Dunn, University of California- Francisco, Union Square 22, Fourth Floor Riverside Presider: Jeffrey D. Kentor, University of Utah 2:30 pm Sessions Wikipedia: Community or a Social Movement? Piotr Konieczny, University of Pittsburgh Autoethnographies and Journeys of the (virtual) Self: Students, Sociology and Second Life. Tracy L.M. Kennedy, University of 539. Thematic Session. Cosmopolitanism and Toronto Community Studying Transnational Social Movements and Global Democracy Hilton San Francisco, Plaza A, Lobby Level Formation on the Internet and in Second Life. Christopher Session Organizer and Presider: Craig Calhoun, Social Science Chase-Dunn and Hiroko Inoue, University of California-Riverside Research Council Discussant: Barry Wellman, University of Toronto Social scientists are increasingly using the Internet as a source of Panel: Urich Beck, University of information about human behavior and social structures. New tools make Myra Marx Ferree, University of Wisconsin-Madison is possible to study trends in searches, to count publications, do content Saskia Sassen, Columbia University analysis, and to study links among individuals and organization. Virtual worlds like Second Life can be used laboratories for experiments and for studying how socio-cultural interaction in these virtual worlds may be 540. Thematic Session. New and Emerging similar to or different from other virtual and real social realities. Scientists Claims for the Biological Basis of Social Behavior: and humanists are using virtual worlds to constitute research projects and organizations. And scholar-activists are organizing global social Political Implications for the Sociological movements within virtual worlds that do both the politics of the virtual worlds and that are having impacts on the real world. This session brings Community social scientists together to tell about the techniques and the contents of Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin I, Level Three research that uses the Internet and to discuss theoretical and methodolical Session Organizer: Troy Duster, New York University issues. What is the Scientifi c Authority of Behavior Genetics - and What are the Implications for Sociology. Aaron L. Panofsky, University 543. Special Session. Global Civil Society: of California-Los Angeles Limitations of Participation and Integration Engaging Genetic Claims. Ann J. Morning, New York University Comparative Biopolitics of Public Safety and Public Health. Ruha Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 1, Ballroom Level Benjamin, University of California-Berkeley Session Organizers: Roberto Patricio Korzeniewicz and Zeynep There is increasing presence of biological and genetic research in the Atalay, University of Maryland-College Park public eye. These papers examine the implications for sociologists of new Panel: Boaventura de Sousa Santos, University of Coimbra discoveries in biological and genetic research. Jackie Smith, University of Notre Dame Paul M Lubeck, University of California-Santa Cruz 541. Thematic Session. Political Parties and Berna Turam, Hampshire College Lisa Hajjar, University of California-Santa Barbara the Formation of New Communities Global civil society is suggested to carry the possibility for further Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 8, Ballroom Level democratization, transparency, accountability and social cohesion in a Session Organizer and Presider: Cedric de Leon, Providence College global level. However, it would be a mistake to portray global civil society The Republican Party and the Tax Revolt. Isaac W. Martin, University as the panacea that it is often made out to be. First, global civil society suffers from a signifi cant inequality of representation. Second, global civil of California-San Diego society not only entails actors promoting pluralism and liberalism, but also Party and Political Society in the Making of Turkey’s Passive those advancing religious and ethnic fundamentalism, and even ultra- Revolution. Cihan Ziya Tugal, University of California-Berkeley nationalism. In this context, this session is going to address the following Making Common Sense?: Parties, , and the Project of three key questions: What, when and where is global civil society? What Neoliberal Hegemony in India, 1975-1991. Manali Desai, have been its promises and limitations over the past two decades, and what are its prospects for the immediate future? What should be the London School of Economics crucial issues that theory should tackle as we further assess the meaning of Sharing the State or Serving Society: Political Parties in Democratic global civil society? Indonesia, 1999-2009. Dan Slater, University of Chicago Discussant: Dylan John Riley, University of Calfornia-Berkeley This session introduces the concept of ‘political articulation’ to theories of community formation, using the cases of India, South Africa, Turkey, Egypt, Iran, and the United States. The papers will argue that it is political parties - not large-scale economic transformations - that ‘suture’ otherwise disparate, fragmented, and contradictory interests and identities into coherent socio-political blocs. 208 Tuesday, August 11, 2:30 pm

544. Professional Workshop. Using Sociology to 547. Regular Session. Gender and Development Foster Healthy Workplaces Parc 55 Hotel, Balboa, Level Four Hilton San Francisco, Lombard Room, Sixth Floor Session Organizer: Jennifer R. Rothchild, University of Minnesota- Session Organizer: Kathryn Goldman Schuyler, Alliant International Morris University Presider: Jennifer Fish, Old Dominion University Co-Leaders: Kathy Shepherd Stolley, Virginia Wesleyan College Gendered Perceptions of Migration among Skilled Female Russ Newman, Alliant International University Ghanaian Nurses. Joanne Nowak, University of Toronto Carl Mack, Alliant International University Healthy Mothers, Healthy Children: Does Maternal Demand for Kathryn Goldman Schuyler, Alliant International University Antenatal Care Matter for Child Health in ? Nafi sa Halim, This workshop shows how the behavioral sciences foster healthier Alok Bohara and Xiaomin Ruan, University of New Mexico organizations. The leaders are consultants and administrators who will Obliged to Mother, Required to Retire: Gender, Class, Equality share their experiences of building healthier workplaces. They will interact and Retirement Rights in Vietnam. Kristy Kelly, University of with the audience on topics such as how a professional organization like the ASA might promote organizational health (looking at what the APA has Wisconsin-Madison done in recent years), how interpersonal dynamics impact organizational Women’s Work Preferences in in Agua Prieta, Mexico: Maquiladora health, how members of a university community can address a major Work vs.Self-employment. Michelle Elaine Peria, University of societal issue (like homelessness) in a way that makes the university California-Irvine healthier, how military organizations address these issues, and what is Discussant: Jennifer R. Rothchild, University of Minnesota-Morris required if organizational change efforts in this area are to have lasting impact. This workshop serves as a companion session to the workshop on “Sociologists as Organizational Consultants: Tips and Techniques for 548. Regular Session. Gender and Identity Getting Started” . Participants can expect lively interaction and a chance to ask about anything connected with organizational health. Parc 55 Hotel, Cyril Magnin II, Level Three Session Organizer and Presider: Debra Clements Lemke, McDaniel College 545. Teaching Workshop. Teaching Social Mapping Gender Ideology with Views toward Marital Name Theory—CANCELLED Change. Laura Theresa Hamilton, Indiana University; Claudia Geist, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Brian Powell, Indiana University 546. Regular Session. Contexts of Substance Use, Family Life of Men and Women Rabbis. Susan B. Prager, Brooklyn Abuse and Treatment College Parc 55 Hotel, Hearst, Level Four Assessing Cultural Assimilation by Mexican Americans: A Look into Their Gender-Role Attitudes. Dejun Su, Chad Richardson and Session Organizer and Presider: Ellen Benoit, National Development Guang-zhen Wang, University of Texas - Pan American Research Institute Exploring the Identity of Hijras in India: The Rise and Struggles of Neighborhood Disadvantage and Drug Use: A Multilevel Approach the Third Gender. Meghna Bhat, University of Illinois-Chicago to Detecting Contextual Effects on Substance Use. Adam Discussant: Debra Clements Lemke, McDaniel College Matthew Lippert and Jason N. Houle, Pennsylvania State University The First Injection Event: Differences among Heroin, 549. Regular Session. Mechanisms & Dynamics of Methamphetamine, Cocaine, and Ketamine Initiates. Stephen Integration Lankenau and Karla Wagner, University of Southern California; Parc 55 Hotel, Lombard, Level Four Jennifer Jackson Bloom, Children Hospital of Los Angeles; Bill Session Organizer: Emily Anne Erikson, University of Massachusetts- Sanders, California State University-Los Angeles; Dodi Hathazi Amherst and Charles Shin, Children Hospital of Los Angeles Presider: Matthew J. Salganik, Princeton University Psychosocial Correlates of Alcohol Use among Southern Lesbians. The Structure of Personal Lending in Renaissance Florence: An Erika Laine Austin and Jay Irwin, University of Alabama- Exponential Random Graph Modeling Approach. Neha Gondal Birmingham and Paul D. McLean, Rutgers University Gender Differences in Provider’s Screening for Prenatal Substance From Pastor Labor Markets to Networks: Vacancy Chains and Use. Carrie B. Oser and Elizabeth Biebel, University of Kentucky; Denominational Cohesion. Eric Bruce Johnson, Columbia Melissa Harris, Pacifi c Institute for Research and Evaluation; University Elisa Klein, Barbara Ramlow and Carl Leukefeld, University of The Making of the March First Movement: A Structural Account of Kentucky Mobilization. Shin-Kap Han, University of Illinois Addiction Medicine and Addiction Psychiatry: Medical Knowledge The Infl uence of Strong and Weak Social Network Ties on and Occupational Interests. Christopher R. Freed, University of Adolescent Dieting. Kimberly R. Manturuk, University of North South Alabama Carolina-Chapel Hill Where Do Networks Come From? Damon M. Centola, Harvard University Tuesday, August 11, 2:30 pm 209

These papers share link and identify mechanisms driving structural Beyond Blaming Students: How School Programs May Reduce evolution. Shin-Kap Han employs an exceptional dataset from the March Gaps in the College Enrollment Process. Jennifer L. Stephan and First movement to identify key mechanisms in the construction of a James Rosenbaum, Northwestern University collective action network. Damon Centola uses computational modeling to examine homophily and consolidation in boundary maintenance and Promoting Complementary Ties: The Role of High Schools in the construction of social cohesion. Eric Johnson uses historical data on Adolescents’s Transitions to Postsecondary Education. Doo US pastors to link vacancy chains with integration processes. Gondal and Hwan Kim, Chinese University of Hong Kong; Barbara L. MacLean, again using historical data, identify microprocesses responsible Schneider, Michigan State University for economic integration in early modern Florence. And, Manturak looks at the type of ties responsible for the spread of behavior within groups - in Those Who Choose and Those Who Don’t: Social Background and this case dieting among teenagers. College Orientation. Eric Grodsky, University of Minnesota- Minneapolis; Catherine Riegle-Crumb, University of Texas-Austin 550. Regular Session. Movement Outcomes Tied In or Tied Down? Links between College Credentials and the Labor Market. Josipa Roksa, University of Virginia; Tania G. Levey, Parc 55 Hotel, Mission II, Level Four City University of New York-York College Session Organizer: David S. Meyer, University of California-Irvine Discussant: Kevin J. Dougherty, Columbia University Presider: Kelly M. Ramsey, University of California-Irvine Enduring Consequences of Failed Right-Wing Activism. Rory M. McVeigh, University of Notre Dame; David Cunningham, 553. Section on Comparative and Historical Brandeis University Sociology Paper Session. Comparison in a Multi- Spatial Diffusion, Neighborhood Effects and Right-Wing Motivated Level Globalizing World Violence in Germany. Thomas U Grund, University of Oxford Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan B, Ballroom Level The Religious Right in Canada: A Historical Institutional Analysis Session Organizer: Jeffrey Broadbent, University of Minnesota- of Successful and Failing Social Movements. Tina Fetner, Minneapolis McMaster University Presider: Jeff Goodwin, New York University Whither the Civil Rights Movement? Towards an Empirical Model Does Globalization Reduce Global Inequality? A Reassessment of Movement Decline. Andrew W. Martin, Thomas V. Maher Based on Disaggregating “Chindia” into Smaller Spatial and Lisa Williams, Ohio State University; John D. McCarthy, Units. Ho-Fung Hung and Jaime Kucinskas, Indiana University- Pennsylvania State University Bloomington Discussant: Pamela E. Oliver, University of Wisconsin-Madison Examining Disparate Histories of Development Within Their Geopolitical Context: Lessons From Turkey’s Marshall Plan 551. Regular Session. Population Processes (1948-1952). Burcak Keskin Kozat, University of Michigan-Ann Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 15-16, Fourth Floor Arbor Session Organizer and Presider: Andrew J. Cherlin, Johns Hopkins Race to the Transnational Activism: A Comparison of the Korean University Civil and People’s Movements. Sukki Kong and Hyun-Chin Lim, Mexican Migration to the U.S. and Intergenerational Transmission Seoul National University of Education: A Case for Demographic Processes. Kate Hee With globalization, issues exceed the territory of a state and its Young Choi and Robert Mare, University of California-Los sovereignty over dealing with issues is increasignly threatened. Global warming and large-scale international migration pose such problems. To Angeles deal with such problems, other levels of sovereignty, global (UN), regional Intergenerational Effects of Enhancing Women’s Educational (such as EU) and sub-national (such as California), are playing increasing Attainments in South Korea. Bongoh Kye, University of roles. Under such conditions, treating the national state as the logical California-Los Angeles unit for cross-national comparison may not get at the factors important to certain research questions, such as the reasons why states and other Social Class Differences in the Timing and First Sex, First Birth and organizational actors set and succeed at goals and policies. Papers in this Marriage. Rachel Margolis and Frank F. Furstenberg, University of session will examine the interplay of levels in establishing the behavior Pennsylvania of states and national populations, and discuss the methodological Fertility among Cohabiting Women: New Estimates from the implications for future studies using cross-national comparison. American Community Survey, 2001-2007. Julie H. Carmalt and Daniel T. Lichter, Cornell University 554. Section on Environment & Technology Paper Discussants: Yu Xie, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Session. Environmental Opinions and Behaviors Andrew J. Cherlin, Johns Hopkins University . Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 3, Ballroom Level Session Organizer: Robert Brulle, Drexel University 552. Regular Session. Transitions to and from Presider: Aaron McCright, Michigan State University College Education, Politics, and Opinions about Climate Change: Evidence Hilton San Francisco, Union Square 17-18, Fourth Floor for Interaction Effects. Lawrence C. Hamilton, University of New Session Organizer: Antonia M. Randolph, University of Delaware Hampshire Presider: Kevin J. Dougherty, Columbia University Environmental Concern: A Cross National Analysis. Madalla A. Alibeli and Chris J. Johnson, University of Louisiana-Monroe 210 Tuesday, August 11, 2:30 pm

Session 554, continued 557. Section on Racial & Ethnic Minorities Pro-Environmental Behaviors among Chinese Public: Gender, Roundtable Session Business Meeting Environmental Knowledge and Willingness-to-Pay. Chenyang Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level Xiao, American University; Dayong Hong, Renmin University of 2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables: China Organizers: Emily Noelle Ignacio and Star Murray, University of What Makes a Recycler? A Field Experiment on the Interplay of Washington-Tacoma Attitudes and Behavioral Cost. Henning Best and Thorsten Kneip, University Mannheim Table 1. Discussant: Riley E. Dunlap, Oklahoma State University Presider: Elizabeth Anne Jenner, Gustavus Adolphus College 555. Section on Organizations, Occupations, and Colors of Love: Attitudes toward Inter-ethnic Romantic Work Paper Session. Organizations, Change, and Relationships among College Students. Nicholas J Constraint Coley, Sarah Jacobson, Tessa C Johanson and Sarah A Kirby, St. Olaf College Parc 55 Hotel, Mission I, Level Four Klan Rallies in the American South: The Next Generation. Session Organizers: Jason Owen-Smith, University of Michigan-Ann Dianne Dentice, Stephen F. Austin State University Arbor; Mitchell L. Stevens, New York University Raced Bodies: Reports from the Corner. Carolyn Pinedo Presider: Mitchell L. Stevens, New York University Turnovsky, University of California-Santa Barbara Codes of Commerce: Continuity and Change in the Culture of Teaching the Social Construction of Race and Ethnicity American Academia. Daniel Lee Kleinman and Jacob Habinek, to the Millennial Generation: A Micro-Macro Analytical University of Wisconsin-Madison; Steven Vallas, Northeastern Approach. Timothy D. Levonyan Radloff, State University University of New York-Fredonia Nature vs. Nurture: The Fates of de Novo and de Alio Banks in . Russia, 1988-2002. Olga Suhomlinova, University of Leicester; Table 2. Disputing Post-Racial Discourse (again): Exploring Ilya Okhmatovskiy, McGill University Attitudes about Racial Inequality, Benefi tting from Restructuring in the Toyota Keiretsu during the Asian Financial “Whiteness,” and Teaching about Race/Racism in the Crash. Darius Mehri, University of California-Berkeley Obama Era Side Effects: Accountability in International HIV/AIDS Programs. Presider: Meghan A. Burke, Illinois Wesleyan University Carol Heimer and Wendy Nelson Espeland, Northwestern Explanations for Racial Disadvantage and Racial University Advantage: Beliefs about Both Sides of Inequality in Ubiquity and Legitimacy: Disentangling Diffusion and America. Paul R. Croll, Augustana College Institutionalization. Jeannette Anastasia Colyvas, Northwestern Honor: the Hidden Wealth of Whitness. Ronald Robinson, University; Stefan Jonsson, Stockholm School of Economics University of California-Santa Barbara ‘Women with Class’. Swedish Migrant Women Re-enacting 556. Section on Peace, War, & Social Confl ict Paper Class Privileges in the United States. Catrin Constance Lundstrom, Uppsala University Session. War & Peace by Other Means Affi rmative Action: Who’s Benefi ting from it and Why? Parc 55 Hotel, Stockton, Level Four Anthony J. Cortese, Southern Methodist University Session Organizer and Presider: Kurt Schock, Rutgers University- Games People Play. Judith E. Rosenstein, United States Newark Military Academy; Irving Smith, University of Maryland- Interdependency and the Burden of Friendship: Explaining the College Park Nonviolent Revolution of Iran. Daniel P. Ritter, University of Texas-Austin Table 3. Gendered Migration, Labor Sectors, and its Impact on From Tilling the Land to Blocking Streets: High-risk Activism Racial and Ethnic Communities Worldwide and the ‘Moment of Repression’. Louis Edgar Esparza, State Presider: Robyn Magalit Rodriguez, Rutgers University University of New York-Stony Brook Trapping Fur and Trapping Families in Denendeh. Linda The Roots of Islamist Insurgency: Egypt, 1986-1999. J. Craig Jenkins Fuller, Univesrity of Oregon and Thomas Maher, Ohio State University Regime Variation and Gender Employment Inequality Suicide Bombings and Cleric Statements in Pakistan, 1997-2007. in Indian Country. Stephen E. Corral, University of Bridget Rose Nolan, University of Pennsylvania Arizona Understanding Western Transnational Terrorism. Christina Fuhr, Oxford University Table 4. Institutional Racism, Race, Post-Colonial Politics, Discussant: Stephen Zunes, University of San Francisco and Mobility: Examining “Home,” Housing, Military, and Belonging in the United Stations and England Presider: Emily M. Drew, Willamette University Does it Pay to be in the Military? Socioeconomic Tuesday, August 11, 2:30 pm 211

Achievement among All-volunteer Force Veterans. Rights in the Face of Global Development: Indigenous Kimberly R. Huyser, University of Texas-Austin Peoples and Law in the World System. Pat L. The Use of Social Capital in Black Borrowers’ Mortgage Lauderdale, Arizona State University Decisions. Cassi L. Pittman, Harvard University Tradition on Trial: Female Genital Practices, U.S. Law, and Ethnographic Account of NYC Latino/as Experiencing International Human Rights. Amanda Kennedy, State Prisoner Reentry. Yolanda Carmen Martin, City Univeristy of New York-Stony Brook University of New York-Graduate Center Teenagers Seeking Sanctuary: Racism, Resistance and Table 8. Race, Ethnicity, and the Importance of Citizenship: the Politics of Belonging in East London, UK. Shamser Barriers to Political Participation Sinha, Nationall Evaluation of On Track Presider: Carol Walther, Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne Table 5. Negotiating and Creating Racial and Ethnic Identities Is Literacy Still a Barrier to Voting? Carl B Frederick, for Survival: The Importance of Identity Formation in University of Wisconsin-Madison Acquiring Cultural and Politcal,Capital Germanness and Citizenship among the Second- Presider: Emily Noelle Ignacio, University of Washington- generation in Contemporary Germany: Civic, Cultural Tacoma and Racialist Perspectives. Daniel A Williams, Taste, Toil and Ethnicity: The American Gustatory University of Maryland-College Park Imagination and Two Disparate Strands of Sociological Gendered Pathways: Exploring the Life Trajectories Theorizing. Krishnendu Ray, New York University of Second-generation Haitians in Miami. Patricia Community Organisations as Spaces for Negotiation: Vanderkooy, Florida International University A British Case Study. Parveen Akhtar, University of Refusing to Engage: Pierre Bourdieu, Political Bristol Competence and the “Don’t Know” Response on Exotica Tibet: Negotiations of Ethnicity among Tibetan Surveys. Daniel Hover, University of California- Survivors of Political Violence in New York City. Tracy Berkeley Chu, Rutgers University Black Is, Black Ain’t: Biracials, Middle-class Blacks, and Table 9. Race, Ethnicity, Sport, and the American Dream: the Meaning of “The Black Community”. Cherise Identity, Inclusion, and Exclusion Andrea Harris, Roosevelt University; Nikki Khanna, Presider: Melissa F. Pirkey, University of Notre Dame University of Vermont Are Sports Overemphasized in the Socialization of African- The Loss of Native American Identity in the Central Valley American Males?: Narratives of Their Perception of of California. Katherine Bridgit Valenzuela, University Sport Socialization. Krystal Beamon, University of of California-Davis Texas-Arlington Wearing the White Coat: The Racial Formation of Indian A Dream Deferred: Narratives of African-American Male Immigrant Doctors in Southern California. Lata Murti, Former Collegiate Athletes Transition out of Sports. University of Southern California Krystal Beamon, University of Texas-Arlington Hooping it up “JA style”: A Study of Japanese American Table 6. Race, Ethnicity, and Health: Concerns in the United Youth Basketball Leagues. Christina Chin, University of States and France California-Los Angeles Presider: Gloria P. Martinez, Texas State University-San Marcos Table 10. Race, Ethnicity, and Housing: Assessing the Effects Predictors of Subjective Life Expectancy among African- of and Attitudes Towards Integration in Communities Americans. Amy Irby, Indiana University-Bloomington Across the United States Stigma: Cost, Benefi t, or Both? Racial Context and the Presider: Jolyon Wurr, University of Chicago Relationship between Obesity and Risky Sexual Increasing Diversity and the Future of U.S. Housing Behavior. Tamara G.J. Leech, IUPUI; Janice Johnson Segregation. Robert DeFina and Lance E. Hannon, Dias, City University of New York-John Jay College Villanova University Internal Frontiers within the French Healthcare System: A Mile Wide and An Inch Deep: Diversity Discourse in The Case of Roma People. Katia Lurbe-Puerto, Neighborhood Preference. Courtney Myrtle Carter, EHESS/Universidad Da Coruña; Pierre Aïach, University of Illinois-Chicago (EHESS) Local Negotiations of Race in a Changing Community: Assessing Theoretical Concepts of Racial Confl ict. Table 7. Race, Ethnicity, and Rights: Differential Applications Victoria Schow, Northeastern University and Interpretations of Civil Rights Law and International Pushing Ruralspott: Welfare Recipients Talk about Human Rights Migrating out of the City. Betty L. McCall and Jessica Presider: Wendy Leo Moore, Texas A&M University Chance, Lycoming College Canadian Young Muslims’ Experiences of Security and Surveillance at Airports and Borders. Baljit Nagra, University of Toronto 212 Tuesday, August 11, 2:30 pm

Session 557, continued Presider: Bhoomi K. Thakore, Loyola University-Chicago Table 11. Race, Nation, and Immigration: Racism, Job New Platforms for Organizing Right Wing Identities. Insecurity, and Masculinity in Anti-immigrant/Anti- Anjana Narayan, California State Polytechnic immigration Attitudes University-Pomona Presider: Star Murray, University of Washington-Tacoma Religious Affi liation and Beliefs about Black-White and Border Performances of Masculinity: An Ethnography of Native American-White Inequality. Tamela McNulty the Minuteman Civil Defense Corps. Kristin Haltinner, Eitle and Matthew Steffens, Montana State University University of Minnesota-Minneapolis ‘We’ or ‘Our Nation’ Redefi ned: Ethnicity, Class and Anti-immigrant Prejudice and Work: Does Occupational Hindu Nationalism in Colonial India. Patricia Ahmed, Context Matter? Robert Michael Kunovich, The University of Kentucky University of Texas-Arlington Do Immigrants Take American Jobs? Applying Intersection Table 15. Space and the Rearticulation of Race, Class, Nation, Theory to the Study of Immigration Attitudes. Justin Migration and Race Theories Allen Berg, Washington State University Presider: Anna Romina P. Guevarra, University of Illinois- Suburban Reserves of Group Position: The Ethnoracial Chicago Elements of Undocumented Immigrant Exclusion. Home Control and Urban Inequality in Past-urban Puerto Charles E. Varner, Princeton University Rico. Zaire Z. Dinzey-Flores, Rutgers University Ethnic Neighborhoods in and , New Table 12. Race, Racism, and Education in the United States Zealand. Hiromi Ishizawa and Douglas Grbic, George Presider: Tanya Grace Velasquez, University of Washington- Washington University Tacoma Theorizing Cyber Racism. Jessie Daniels, City University Raceblindness in the Education System: Racial Frames of New York-Hunter College among Mexican Mestizos. Christina Alicia Sue, Transnationalism from In-between. Satomi Yamamoto, University of Colorado-Boulder University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Racial Bias in Teachers’ Evaluation of Students’ Delinquent Behavior: Race Matters. Bert O. Burraston, Brigham Table 16. Thin Line Between Love and Hate: Boundary Young University; Harold Briggs, Portland State Making and the Creation of Racist and Anti-Racist University Collectivites Race, Ethnicity, and Wealth: Explaining the Educational Presider: Susan Y. Ortiz, Ohio State University Gap in Standardized Test Scores. David M. Merolla Ethno-class Confl ict and Violence. Ali kamali, Missouri and C. Andre Christie-Mizell, Kent State University Western State University Race/Ethnicity, Sex and Achievement in a Diverse School Neo-Nazi Nationalism. Amy B. Cooter, University of Environment. Amanda Martinez and Augustine J. Michigan-Ann Arbor Kposowa, University of California-Riverside United we Stand? The Effect of the 9/11 Terrorist Attacks on Ethnic Boundary Formation. Nathan Fosse and Table 13. Rearticulating Race and Ethnic Communities Ethan Fossse, Harvard University through Art and Media Modern Newspapers and the Formation of White Racial Presider: David G. Embrick, Loyola University-Chicago Group Consciousness. Natalie Patricia Byfi eld, St. The Boundaries of Israeli Collective and Citizenship in Johns University the Discourse over Foreign Athletes. Eran Shor, State The Politics of US Anti-racist NGO Organizing at the University of New York-Stony Brook; Yuval Peretz United Nations. Sylvanna M Falcon, University of Yonay, University of Haifa California-Riverside Race-for-itself and Post-colonial Worlds in Richard Pryor’s Stand-up Comedy. H. Alexander Welcome, City Table 17. Race and Nationalism: Color-blindness, Post- University of New York-Graduate Center coloniality, and Identity Reputations are Leveraged: Constructions of Michael Presider: Jane H. Yamashiro, University of Hawaii-Manoa Jordan in Post-Civil Rights America. Jeffrey Lane, Color-Blindness in the Greek-System. James L. Huettig, Princeton University Northwestern University Themes in Black Parenting: An Analysis of a Black Racial Interactions, Racism Accusations and White Guilt in Parenting Magazine. Hephzibah Virginia Strmic-Pawl, France and Italy. Francois Bonnet, Sciences Po Paris University of Virginia Black, Blanc, Blurred: The Shifting Salience of Race in Reviewing Novels and Novelists: The Infl uence of Race French Commemorations of Slavery. Crystal Marie and Ethnicity on the Valorization of Fiction. Phillipa Fleming, Harvard University Chong, University of Toronto Statistiques Ethniques: Contests Over French National Identity. Elizabeth Anne Onasch, Northwestern Table 14. Religion, Nationalism, and Identity: Constructing and University Reifying Boundaries in the United States, UK, and India Tuesday, August 11, 2:30 pm 213

3:30-4:10pm, Section on Racial & Ethnic Minorities Business Uses and Abuses of Sexuality in Social Interactions: on Meeting the Art of ‘Framing’ the Body. Anton Oleinik, Memorial University of Newfoundland 558. Section on Sociology of Religion Paper Trust Me, I’m a Doctor: Medical Fetish as an Interrogation of Expert Systems and Subjectivity. Leslie Tate Roth Session. Religion at the Edge: Expanding the and Jillian L. Powers, Duke University Boundaries of Sociology of Religion Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan C, Ballroom Level Table 3. Gendered Sexualities Session Organizers: Wendy Cadge, Brandeis University; Peggy Levitt, Presider: Mary L. Gray, Indiana University Wellesley College Fishnets, Femnism, and Femininity: Gender and Sexuality Presider: Peggy Levitt, Wellesley College Within Women’s Roller Derby. Suzanne R. Becker, A Person-oriented Approach to Classifying Religiosity. Lisa D. University Of Las Vegas-Nevada Pearce, E. Michael Foster and Jessica Halliday Hardie, University Gender Matters: When it Comes to Sex(uality)? Nicole North Carolina-Chapel Hill LaMarre, State University of New York-Albany The Role of Islamic Discourse in the Secularization of the Caliphate. Femininity: Subversion v. Conformity. Amy Palder, Georgia Nurullah Ardic, University of California-Los Angeles State University The Uses of Religion: A Framework for Analyzing Religion as a Category in Practice. Alison Denton Jones, Harvard University Table 4. Sexuality in Film and Media Letting Go with Wittgenstein in a Meditation Center. Michal Pagis, Presider: Nicholas Andrew Boston, Cambridge University/ University of Chicago City University of New York-Lehman College Discussant: Peggy Levitt, Wellesley College Changing the Scripts: Midlife Women’s Sexuality in The recent resurgence in awareness about religion in public life is Contemporary U.S. Film. Rose Weitz, Arizona State enriching and diversifying sociological conversations about religion and University spirituality. These developments are expanding the tools that sociologists From The Devil in Miss Jones to the DMJ6 - Gendered use to critically evaluate the role of religion in modern societies. This Content of US Adult Films. Chauntelle Anne Tibbals, session will not only highlight new substantive directions but also bring a broader range of sociologists into dialogue about how and where we University of Texas-Austin study religion, help build scholar networks, and develop the momentum and means to continue the conversation. Table 5. Sexualities through the Life Course Presider: Elbert P. Almazan, Central Michigan University 559. Section on Sociology of Sexualities Rountable A “Queer” “Emerging Adulthood”: Introducing the Transition to Adulthood to Sexuality. Jason Ferris Torkelson, Session and Business Meeting Rutgers University-New Brunswick Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level Heteronormativity, Homonormativity, and Maintaining 2:30-3:30pm, Roundtables: Virtual Heterosexual Identities. Dana Rosenfeld, Keele Organizers: Dana Berkowitz, Louisiana State University; Alison University; Christopher A. Faircloth, Xavier University Better, Brandeis University; and Reese Kelly, State University of of Louisiana New York-Albany Standing OUT/Fitting IN: Gay Identity, Appearance, and Authenticity in a Post-Closet World. David J Hutson, Table 1. Sociology of Sexualities University of Michigan-Ann Arbor Presider: Jason Lee Crockett, University of Arizona A Gay Community Study in a Small City of Regional Table 6. Sexualities: Medicalization, Measurement, and Health Queensland, Australia. Jean-Paul de Varenne, Central Presider: Jeffrey Brian Kosbie, Northwestern University Queensland University-Australia Internal Migration to Nairobi’s Slums: Linking Migrant Negotiating Sexuality and Class in Rural and Urban Streams to Sexual Risk Outcomes. Meredith Greif, Communities. Emily Kazyak, University of Michigan- Cleveland State University Ann Arbor Measuring Sexuality Using Survey Questionnaires: How The Sociology of Sexuality and Sexual Orientation: Valid Are Our Measures? Heather E. Ridolfo and Evaluating a Subdiscipline. Cindy L. Cain, Karen E. Krysten Mesner, University of Maryland-College Park Gordon, Sarah Strand and Megan S. Wright, University Youth Vulnerability to HIV/AIDS: Sociocultural Infl uences of Arizona on Policy Interventions, Knowledge, and Behavior Change. Denise Raquel Dunning Table 2. Sexualities and Bodies Presider: Julie E. Hartman, Frostburg State University Table 7. Intersections: Race, Class, Gender, & Sexuality Cross-cultural Analysis of Breastfeeding Mothers at Work Presider: Kristin Haltinner, University of Minnesota- in Japan and America. Akiko Okada, City University of Minneapolis New York-Graduate Center 214 Tuesday, August 11, 2:30 pm

Session 559, continued 561. Section-in-formation Disability and Society Best of Both Worlds: “Bi” People Living Above the Fray Paper Session and Organizational Meeting. of Race & Sexuality. Eileen OBrien, University of Richmond Exploring the Interaction Context that Creates Constructing and Reproducing Latina Youth as “At Risk” Disability: The Individual, The Social and Physical through Sex Education. Lorena Garcia, University of Environment, The Interaction Itself Illinois-Chicago Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 9, Ballroom Level Introducing Affective-sexual Diversity in Early Childhood Session Organizer: Diane S. Shinberg, University of Memphis Education. Considerations from the Spanish Case. Presider: Barbara M. Altman, Disability Statistics Consultant Alfons Romero and Paco Abril, University of Girona How Attitudes Towards the Disabled Affect the Generational Thinking Straight: Gender, Race, and (Anti)Homophobias. Transfer of Social Capital in Families. Pepper K. Mueller, Jeffrey A. James Joseph Dean, Sonoma State University Houser and Mark D. Riddle, University of Northern Colorado Disability Shock: Culture among College Students with Physical Table 8. Theorizing Sexualities, The Nation-State and Disabilities. Amber Buckley-Shaklee, University of Illinois at Transnationalism Urbana-Champaign Presider: Dilek Cindoglu, Bilkent University Identity, Community, and Partnering of Sexual Minorities: Disability as a Fluid State. Sharon N. Barnartt, Gallaudet University In Case of South Korea. Young-June Joo, Yonsei Discussant: Barbara M. Altman, Disability Statistics Consultant University Constructing Others. Cheryl Llewellyn, State University of 3:30 pm Meetings New York-Stony Brook They Pledge Allegiance to the Fag: “America” in French Disability and Society Section-in-Formation Organizational Intellectual Discourse on the Gay Community. Michael Meeting (to 4:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Continental Stambolis-Ruhstorfer, University of California-Los Parlor 9, Ballroom Level Angeles Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities Business Meeting (to ‘Hooking Up’ in Context: Thinking about Casual Sex and 4:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial A, Ballroom Level Alienation Globally. Rebecca F. Plante, Amy Buck and Section on Sociology of Sexualities Business Meeting (to Danielle Harrison, Ithaca College 4:10pm)—Hilton San Francisco, Imperial B, Ballroom Level 3:30-4:10pm, Section on Sociology of Sexualities Business Meeting

560. Section on Sociology of the Family Paper Session. New Family Forms Hilton San Francisco, Continental Parlor 7, Ballroom Level Session Organizer and Presider: Michael J. Rosenfeld, Stanford University Changes in Family Structure and the Well-being of British Children. Karen Robson, University College Dublin Characteristics of U.S. Cohabiting Families: New Data from the Current Population Survey. Sheela Kennedy and Catherine A. Fitch, University of Minnesota-Minneapolis Queer Families: Women Partners of Trans Men on Identity, Identity Work and Normativity. Carla A. Pfeffer, University of Michigan- Ann Arbor The Iron Cage of Marriage: Persistence of Marriage in the Face of New Family Forms. Sean R. Lauer and Carrie L. Yodanis, University of British Columbia Living Apart Together Relationships in the United States. Charles Q. Strohm, Judith A. Seltzer, Susan Cochran andVickie M. Mays, University of California-Los Angeles Discussant: Stefanie Mollborn, University of Colorado-Boulder The session examines new family forms. Papers will examine a variety of emerging family forms, present new research about how the family can be studied, and discuss the impact of structural changes on individuals within the family. Wednesday, August 12, 8:30 am 215 Wednesday, August 12

8:30 am Meetings

2009-2010 ASA Council—Hilton San Francisco, Franciscan A-B, Ballroom Level

8:30 am Other Groups

Section on Comparative and Historical Sociology Mini- Conference. (Rebecca Emigh)—Off-site Location 216 Notes 217 217

Informational Poster Session 256

Research Funding Opportunities and Data Resources

Organizers: Karina J. Havrilla and Nicole Van Vooren, American Sociological Association Sunday, August 9, 2009, 1:00 – 4:00 pm Hilton San Francisco, Yosemite Hall

This poster/exhibit session provides a unique occasion to meet representatives of major research funding institutions and principal investigators, researchers, and managers of large-scale datasets that are publicly available for use. Each display by a funding institution provides a visual overview of research funding and the application process, materials for distribution, and time for direct in- dividual discussion. Data resource representatives are available to talk about the featured datasets, their analytic potential, and issues relating to access and use, including state-of-the-art Internet services to access datasets. This is an opportunity for meeting attendees to learn about these datasets and their potential for research and teaching. All meeting participants, including students, are encour- aged to attend.

1. Sociology Program 2. Fellowship Support for Sociologists National Science Foundation American Sociological Association Presenter(s): Patricia White, Jan Stets; 4201 Wilson Boulevard, Presenter(s): Roberta Spalter-Roth, Nicole Van Vooren, Janene Arlington, VA 22230; phone: 703-292-8762; fax: 703-292-9195; Scelza; 1430 K St, NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20005; phone: email: [email protected]; [email protected]; homepage: www.nsf.gov/ 202-383-9005; fax: 202-638-0882; email: [email protected]; funding/pgm_summ.jsp?pims_id=5369&org=SES&from=home homepage: www.asanet.org The Sociology Program at the National Science Foundation The American Sociological Association (ASA) provides fund- (NSF) supports basic research on all forms of human social orga- ing to its members through several small awards and fellowship nization -- societies, institutions, groups and demography -- and programs. These include the Fund for the Advancement of the processes of individual and institutional change. The Program Discipline small awards program, Teaching Endowment grants, and encourages theoretically focused empirical investigations aimed the Spivack fellowship program for applied and policy research. at improving the explanation of fundamental social processes. The ASA and the National Science Foundation jointly support Included is research on organizations and organizational behavior, the Fund for the Advancement for the Discipline (FAD). The goal population dynamics, social movements, social groups, labor force of FAD is to nurture the development of scientifi c knowledge by participation, stratifi cation and mobility, family, social networks, funding ground breaking research initiatives and other scien- socialization, gender roles, and the sociology of science and tech- tifi c research activities. FAD provides support (up to $7,000) for nology. The Program supports both original data collections and substantive and methodological breakthroughs that can advance secondary data analysis that use the full range of quantitative and knowledge and lead to the acquisition of additional research qualitative methodological tools. Theoretically grounded projects funds. Awards are limited to individuals with PhD degrees or the that offer methodological innovations and improvements for data equivalent. collection and analysis are also welcomed. The Sociology Program ASA provides awards (up to $1,000) through its Teaching also funds doctoral dissertation research to defray direct costs Endowment Small Grants Program to support projects that associated with conducting research, for example, dataset acquisi- extend the quality of teaching in the United States and Canada. tion, additional statistical or methodological training, meeting Individuals, departments, and a program or committee of a state with scholars associated with original datasets, and fi eldwork away or regional association are eligible to apply. from the student’s home campus. Through its Sydney S. Spivack Program in Applied Social The Program resides in NSF’s Division of Social and Research and Social Policy, ASA supports a Congressional Economic Sciences. The Division supports disciplinary and Fellowship and Community Action Research Fellowships. The ASA interdisciplinary research, data collection, and studies to improve Congressional Fellowship provides PhD level sociologists with in- measurements and methods. Its goal is to develop basic scientifi c depth experience as a staff member of a Congressional Committee knowledge of social, behavioral and economic systems, organi- or in a Congressional Offi ce or agency. The Community Action zations and institutions, and human interaction and decision- Research Fellowships provide support up to $2,500 for sociological making. It also provides support for research conferences, doctoral work with community organizations, local public interest groups, dissertation project, international group travel, and the develop- or community action projects. ment data resources and infrastructure. 218 218

3. Minority Fellowship Program in a variety of ways to fi nd activities or ideas that fi t their own American Sociological Association teaching style and interests. A goal of later stages in the develop- Presenter(s): Jean Shin, Karina Havrilla; 1430 K St, NW Suite ment of the QSSDL will be to provide faculty with tools to easily 600, Washington, DC 20005; phone: 202-383-9005; fax: 202-638- create teaching modules for their students and share them with 0882; email: [email protected]; homepage: www.asanet. others. The primary audience for the project will be students and org faculty in disciplines such as sociology, political science, econom- The ASA Minority Fellowship Program (MFP) has existed since ics, geography, and social psychology. The poster describes these 1974 and just celebrated its 35th anniversary year (and cohort aims, presents illustrative teaching materials, and introduces the of trainees) with special events and sessions in both Boston and partners in the QSSDL project. San Francisco. For the 2010-2011 MFP Fellowship year, MFP is generously supported by annual contributions from Alpha Kappa 5. ICPSR Delta, Sociologists for Women in Society, the Midwest Sociological University of Michigan Society, the Association of Black Sociologists, the Southwestern Presenter(s): Lynette F. Hoelter, Suzanne Hodge; PO Box 1248, Sociological Association, and numerous individual ASA members. Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1248; phone: 734-615-5653; fax: 734-647- MFP applicants can by new or continuing graduate students in 8700; email: [email protected], [email protected]; homepage: sociology, who are enrolled in a program that grants the Ph.D. www.icpsr.umich.edu/OLC Applicants must be members of an underrepresented minority The social sciences are well suited to including quantitative group in the U.S. (e.g. Blacks/African-Americans, Hispanics/Latinos, elements throughout the curriculum but doing so can mean chal- Asians or Pacifi c Islanders, or American Indians/). lenges in preparation and presentation of material for instructors Applicants must also be U.S. citizens, non-citizen nationals and increased student anxiety. This poster describes the ICPSR of the U.S., or have been lawfully admitted to the U.S. for perma- Online Learning Center (OLC), a tool created to alleviate some of nent residence. Application deadline is January 31; notifi cations the barriers of using data in the classroom. The OLC is a source are made by April 30. Fellowship is awarded for 12 months and of empirical activities aimed at undergraduates in lower-division, typically renewable for up to 3 years in total. Tuition and fees are substantive courses. arranged with the home department. MFP Fellows are selected The core of the site is made up of activities that instructors each year by the MFP Advisory Panel, a rotating, appointed group can pull out for student use either through demonstration in of scholars in sociology. the classroom or by having students access the website directly. These guides match major sociological and methods/statistics 4. Population Studies Center and ICPSR topics to ICPSR datasets and teach the concepts through basic University of Michigan data analysis using the online Survey Documentation and Analysis Presenter(s): John P. DeWitt, Suzanne Hodge, Lynette F. (SDA) software. Concepts chosen for inclusion are common across Hoelter; PO Box 1248, Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1248; phone: 734-615- textbooks typically used for introductory courses. Students do not 5653; fax: 734-647-8700; email: [email protected]; shodge@ need to learn any statistical software to be able to complete the umich.edu; [email protected] exercises – everything is accessible online. Each exercise is set up The new Quantitative Social Science Digital Library (QSSDL) like a lesson plan, including a goal statement/learning objective; will promote quantitative literacy by helping instructors to use brief discussion of the concept and how it is used in sociology; real data in classes. The goal is to infuse quantitative reasoning short description of the dataset – accompanied by a link to the throughout the social science curriculum and to bridge the gap full dataset, should the instructor or student want to do further between substantive courses and classes in methodology and analyses on his/her own; an analytic application that addresses statistics. Two key components of the developing pathway are some question(s) related to the concept; notes about interpreting the Social Science Data Analysis Network and the Online Learning the results; and a bibliography of additional resources. Center at the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social The exercises make use of data from the ICPSR holdings Research. Both of these resources provide data extracts, online –anything from the Multi-City Study of Urban Inequality, 500 analysis tools, student exercises, and other materials that help Families study, or Japanese General Social Survey might be used instructors integrate data from the census, opinion polls, and for a guide. The analyses are tested and simplifi ed by collaps- advanced social science surveys in their courses. The QSSDL ing categories on variables with many values and defi ning “non project will provide comprehensive links to these materials and answers” as missing as appropriate, so as to make visual presenta- other resources promoting quantitative literacy, such as teaching tion and interpretation easier. Students are also given assistance modules, social science data sources, applications for statistics in interpreting results for the focal questions of the exercise. This and mapping, and research on teaching and learning. Teaching resource will get students working with data in the fi rst classes materials will be linked to the Pedagogy in Action service at the in the discipline and strengthen both quantitative literacy and Science Education Resource Center at Carleton College, allowing the understanding that the fi eld of sociology involves the use of instructors to learn more about a particular pedagogical approach research and evidence or topic. Faculty will be able to easily search through materials 219

6. Commission on Professionals in Science and The PSID now contains more than 40 years of prospective life Technology histories of families with respondents who have become parents, Presenter(s): Lisa Frehill; 1200 New York Ave, NW, Suite 113, grandparents and now great-grandparents, as well as over 5,500 Washington, DC 20005; phone: 202-326-7080; fax: 202-842-1603; respondents who have died since the survey began. These data are email: [email protected]; homepage: www.cpst.org being used to support increasingly complex models of outcomes The Commission on Professionals in Science and Technology for individuals over the life cycle, for relatives within the same collects, synthesizes, analyzes and publishes reliable information generation of a given family (e.g. sibling models), and for individu- about the U.S. science, technology, engineering and mathematics als across multiple generations of the same family (e.g. parent- (STEM) workforce. CPST also serves as a forum for objective discus- adult child models). Data on employment, income, wealth, health, sions of data implications and related policy issues by regularly housing, and food expenditures, transfer income, and marital and bringing together representatives from academic, corporate, fertility behavior have been collected annually since 1968. Recent foundation, government, and professional societies to exchange additions include questions on mental health, an expansion of data and information on topics of mutual interest. expenditure questions, and a supplement on philanthropic giv- Current and recent projects include: ing. From 5,000 families in 1968, the study as grown to include • Career Outcomes of Engineers (funded by the National nearly 9,000 families and more than 65,000 individuals as of 2009. Science Foundation: Research on Gender in Science and In recent years, the value of the PSID has been further extended Engineering) through matching PSID respondents to Census geocodes, permit- • Status of Women in International Chemistry, Computer ting the addition of valuable neighborhood characteristics to indi- Science and Mathematics: What We Need to Know to Increase vidual fi les. PSID data can be used to study the full life course. With the Advancement of Women (funded by the National Science rich information collected over many waves on health, retirement, Foundation) and pensions, and more than 5,000 individuals aged 50 and older, • Career Outcomes of Science Master’s Degree Holders (with the data support the study of aging. All waves of PSID data and the American Association for the Advancement of Science and documentation are freely available to Internet users worldwide by funded by the National Science Foundation) accessing the website: http://psidonline.isr.umich.edu/. This newly • Data Tools for Institutional Transformation: Collaboration, upgraded PSID Data Center is a user-friendly interface that allows Synthesis and Dissemination (funded by the National the easy creation of customized data fi les and codebooks in a Science Foundation, ADVANCE: Partnerships for Adaptation, variety of formats. Implementation and Dissemination) • Confronting the “New” American Dilemma: Under- 8. Minnesota Population Center Represented Minorities in Engineering: A Data-Based Look at University of Minnesota Diversity (funded by National Action Council for Minorities in Presenter(s): Trent Alexander, Catherine Fitch, Matt Sobek; 50 Engineering) Willey Hall • Annual Review of Literature on Women in Engineering 225 19th Ave South, Minneapolis, MN 55455; phone: 612- (funded by Society of Women Engineers) 626-3927; fax: 612-626-8375; email: [email protected], fi [email protected], Our website (http://www.cpst.org) provides access to data fl [email protected]; homepage: www.ipums.org archives of labor force and education data produced via the STEM The Minnesota Population Center has undertaken several Workforce Data Project, funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. projects to create and disseminate harmonized census data for re- We also have an emerging set of resources for use in efforts to search and classroom use. These include the Integrated Public Use increase diversity of STEM fi elds. Our print publications provide Microdata Series database (IPUMS-USA, IPUMS-International, and comprehensive coverage of STEM workforce dynamics. IPUMS-CPS) and the National Historical Geographic Information System (NHGIS). IPUMS-USA and IPUMS-International create 7. Institute for Social Research uniform codes and documentation across 150 years of US census Panel Study of Income Dynamics data and 50 years of census microdata from twenty-fi ve other Presenter(s): Katherine McGonagle; P.O. Box 1248, 426 countries around the world. IPUMS-CPS does the same for 45 years Thompson St., Room 3252 ISR, Ann Arbor, MI 48104-1248; phone: of US Current Population Survey data. All data and documenta- 734-936-1773; email: [email protected]; homepage: www. tion are available to researchers free of charge at http://ipums.org. psidonline.org The NHGIS provides aggregate census data and GIS-compatible The Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) is the world’s boundary fi les for the United States between 1790 and 20006, longest running nationally representative household panel survey. available free of charge at http://www.nhgis.org. With data collected 1968-2009 on the same families and their descendents, the PSID is a cornerstone of the data infrastructure 9. Department of Sociology for empirically-based social science research. The long panel, Center for Demography of Health & Aging--UW genealogical blood-line, and broad content of the data repre- Madison sent a unique and powerful opportunity to study evolution and Presenter(s): Robert M. Hauser, Taissa S. Hauser; 1180 change within the same families over a considerable time span. Observatory Dr., Madison, WI 53706; phone: 608-262-2858; fax: 608- 220

262-8400; email: [email protected]; homepage: www.ssc.wisc. email: [email protected]; homepage: www.nis.princeton. edu/wlsresearch/ edu The Wisconsin Longitudinal Study (WLS) is a long-term The New Immigrant Survey (NIS) is a multi-cohort study of a random sample of 10,317 men and women who gradu- prospective-retrospective panel survey of new legal immigrants ated from Wisconsin high schools in 1957. The WLS provides an to the United States based on probability samples of administra- opportunity to study the life course, intergenerational transfers tive records from the U.S. Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration and relationships, family functioning, physical and mental health Services. A survey pilot project (NIS-P) was carried out in 1996 and well-being, and morbidity and mortality from late adoles- to test sampling procedures, questionnaire design, and tracking cence through middle age. WLS data also cover social background, procedures to inform the implementation of the full NIS. youthful aspirations, schooling, military service, labor market The fi rst full cohort (NIS-2003-1) was sampled during May experiences, family characteristics and events, social participation, through November of 2003, yielding data on 8,573 Adult Sample psychological characteristics, and retirement. respondents, 4,336 spouses, and 1,072 children aged 8-12. The Survey data were collected from the original respondents or baseline survey was conducted from June 2003 to June 2004. The their parents in 1957, 1964, 1975, 1992, and 2004; from a selected geographic sampling design takes advantage of the natural clus- sibling in 1977, 1994, and 2005; from the spouse of the original tering of immigrants. It includes all top 85 Metropolitan Statistical respondent in 2004; from the spouse of the selected sibling in Areas (MSAs) and all top 38 counties, plus a random sample of 2006; and from widow(er)s of the graduates and siblings in 2006. MSAs and counties. Data are currently available from all collection rounds except the The NIS is a new plan for nationally representative, longi- widows tudinal studies of immigrants and their children that promises to provide new kinds of data that will help answer many of the 10. General Social Survey important questions about immigration and concomitantly shed National Opinion Research Center light on basic aspects of human development. The main objective Presenter(s): Tom W. Smith ; 1155 East 60th, Chicago, IL 60637; is to provide a public-use database on new legal immigrants to the phone: 773-256-6288; fax: 773-753-7886; email: [email protected] United States and their children that will be useful for addressing cago.edu; homepage: www.norc.org/GSS+Website scientifi c and policy questions about migration behavior and the The General Social Survey (GSS) of the National Opinion impacts of migration. Research Center, University of Chicago, monitors social change The NIS content includes the following information: demo- in the United States. Since 1972, the GSS has gathered data on graphic, health and insurance, migration history, living conditions, contemporary American society in order to monitor and explain transfers, employment history, income, assets, social networks, trends and constants in attitudes, behaviors, and attributes of the religion, housing environment, and child assessment tests. At the adult population. These high quality data are easily accessible to present, follow-up interviews (NIS-2003-2) are conducted. a broad-based user community, including researchers, teachers in colleges and universities, students at undergraduate and gradu- 12. Offi ce of Population Research ate levels, business and corporate planners, journalists, and public Princeton University offi cials who need to understand the pulse of our country in their Presenter(s): Karen A. Pren; 237 Wallace Hall, Princeton, NJ work. The 27 national probability samples include interviews of 08544; phone: 609-258-8155; fax: 609-258-1039; email: kapren@ over 50,000 respondents. Of the nearly 5,500 items that have been princeton.edu; homepage: www.mmp.opr.princeton.edu/ & lamp. asked, there are time trends for over 1,000 items. opr.princeton.edu/ The International Social Survey Program (ISSP) is the cross- Founded in 1982, the Mexican Migration Project (MMP) between the General Social Survey (GSS) and its counterparts in has annually administered ethnosurveys to randomly sampled other countries. Studies have been conducted annually since 1985 households in various communities in Mexico since 1987. In 1998, dealing with such topics as the role of government, social support the Latin American Migration Project (LAMP) was born. For both and networks, social inequality, gender, family, work, the environ- projects, each community yields approximately 200 surveyed ment, national identity, and religion. Over 500 surveys with over households in the home country, as well as 10 to 20 households of 600,000 respondents have been conducted. Topics are repeated community members living in the U.S. Responses are converted about every 10 years. This means that both over time and cross- to electronic format and compiled to form fi ve unique data sets. national comparisons are possible. There are now 45 member PERS fi le contains socioeconomic information for each household countries participating in the ISSP. It is a valuable resource for re- member, including basic measures of domestic and international searchers undertaking comparative analysis or studying attitudes, migration. MIG fi le contains detailed border-crossing, measures behaviors, and attributes of adult populations in other countries. of migratory experience of family of origin, extended family and friends, and the social and economic characteristics of the last U.S. 11. Offi ce of Population Research trip for each household head. HOUSE fi le contains measures of Princeton University household composition and amenities, as well as data about busi- Presenter(s): Monica Higgins, Jennifer A. Martin; 187 Wallace nesses, land, property, vehicles, and livestock. LIFE and SPOUSE Hall, Princeton, NJ 08544; phone: 609-258-0081; fax: 609-258-1039; fi les are labor histories, and each record represents a person-year 221 detailing labor force, family/household formation, and cumula- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention tive U.S. experience. In addition, we offer the community fi le with Presenter(s): Deborah Holtzman ; Mailstop G-37 measures of infrastructure, social resources, public services, labor 1600 Clifton Road, NE, Atlanta, GA 30333; phone: 404-718- force participation, and education. Currently, the MMP contains 8555; fax: 404-718-8585; email: [email protected] 118 communities, while the LAMP includes multiple communities The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), surveyed in Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Nicaragua, Costa based in Atlanta, Georgia, is the nation’s lead public health agency. Rica, Peru, Paraguay, Haiti, and Guatemala. In December 2008, Its mission is to prevent and control disease, injury, and disability LAMP expanded to Colombia; datasets for Colombia are expected and to prepare for emerging health threats. CDC seeks to accom- to be available in late 2009. plish its mission in partnership, both domestically and globally, by monitoring health, detecting and investigating health problems, 13-16. Demographic and Behavioral Sciences conducting research to enhance prevention, developing and Branch, Center for Population Research, Eunice advocating sound public health policies, implementing preven- tion strategies, promoting healthy behaviors, fostering safe and Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health healthful environments, and providing leadership and training. & Human Development The agency maintains a full research and practice agenda that National Institutes of Health includes the prevention of infectious diseases, chronic diseases, Presenter(s): Rebecca L. Clark, Yonette F. Thomas, Sidney M. injuries, workplace hazards, birth defects, and disabilities, in ad- Stahl, Robert C. Freeman, Ronald P. Abeles, Mercedes Rubio, Shobha dition to protection from environmental hazards such as lead Srinivasan; 6100 Executive Boulevard, Room 8B07, Bethesda, and other toxic substances. It also promotes healthy behaviors MD 20892-7510; phone: 301-496-1175; fax: 301-496-0962; email: and lifestyle choices. CDC employs scientists from a variety of [email protected]; homepage: www.nih.gov disciplines including those from the social and behavioral sciences. National Institutes of Health: Each of these disciplines brings a unique perspective to the study • Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & and conduct of public health which contributes to CDC’s mission Human Development overall. Information will be available regarding job opportunities, • National Institute on Drug Abuse postgraduate training, the Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS), and • National Institute on Aging funding opportunities. • National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism • Offi ce of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research 18. IHIS Project, Minnesota Population Center • The National Institute of Mental Health University of Minnesota • National Cancer Institute Presenter(s): Miriam L. King, Pamela Jo Johnson; 50 Willey Hall, • National Institute of Nursing Research University of Minnesota, 225 19th Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN NIH, comprising 27 Institutes and Centers, is a major sup- 55455; phone: 612-624-5818; fax: 612-626-8375; email: kingx025@ porter of the social and behavioral sciences, providing an esti- umn.edu; homepage: www.ihis.us mated $3 billion in fi scal year 2007. In addition to funding both Integrated Health Interview Series (IHIS): Free Data and large and small research projects, NIH also funds fellowships for Documentation on Four Decades of U.S. Health Status, Health Care, graduate students, post-doctoral researchers, and senior fellows, and Health Behavior. career development grants for recent Ph.D.s and more established The Integrated Health Interview Series (IHIS) simplifi es cross- researchers, supplements to existing research projects to promote temporal analysis of population health data collected in the U.S. diversity in science, center grants, and special grants to support National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), the main source of infor- scientifi c research at educational institutions that have not been mation on the health of the U.S. population. IHIS is a Web-based major recipients of NIH funds. The NIH Institutes listed above are system that provides integrated data and documentation covering responsible for more than two-thirds of the NIH funding for social thousands of sociodemographic and health-related variables from and behavioral research. Substantive areas of interest are broad, the 1960s to the present. IHIS allows researchers to create tailor- and include research in the well-being of human beings across the made data extracts containing the variables and years relevant to life course; population studies/demography; the role of education, their own projects. Extensive on-line documentation highlights human capital, and socioeconomic status on health and well-be- comparability issues and specifi es variable availability, codes and ing; physical and mental disability; substance abuse etiology, pre- frequencies, and question wording. Funded by NICHD, IHIS helps vention, and treatment; HIV/AIDS; mental health; health disparities; researchers make consistent comparisons across 4 decades of nursing research; and other research on the role that behavioral dramatic changes in health status, health behavior, and healthcare. and social factors play in health, health care, and well-being. IHIS data on more than 4 million persons are available for free over the internet (at www.ihis.us) to researchers, educators, and the 17. Division of Viral Hepatitis general public. National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention 19. Electronic and Special Media Records Services 222

Division of NLS research can be accessed at: http://www.nlsbibliography. National Archives and Records Administration org/. Details on the NLSY79 Child and Young Adult surveys can be Presenter(s): Lynn Goodsell ; National Archives at College Park, found online at: http://www.bls.gov/nls/nlsy79ch.htm. consistency can be created across the years. This fi le will be vital for analysts interested in understanding changes across time. As 24. Carolina Population Center with the individual survey fi les, the harmonized fi le will be pro- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill cessed to ICPSR archival standards and preserved. Presenter(s): Kathleen Mullan Harris ; CB# 8120, University 3. To create online data analysis fi les with an analytic interface. Square, 123 West Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, NC 27516-2524; This interface will allow for automated data extraction and subset- phone: 919-966-5560 / 919-962-1388; fax: 919-966-6638; email: ting, as well as descriptive and inferential analysis. This third goal [email protected]; homepage: www.cpc.unc.edu/projects/ also encompasses the creation of enhanced Web-based docu- addhealth mentation that permits users to navigate the harmonized fi le and The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add evaluate variable comparability. Health) Thus, the overarching purpose of this project is to advance Carolina Population Center, University of North Carolina at scientifi c understanding of family and fertility changes over Chapel Hill roughly the past 50 years in the United States by providing the The National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add research and policy communities with a harmonized data fi le and Health) is a longitudinal study of a nationally representative accompanying analytic interface. sample of 20,000 adolescents in grades 7-12 in the United States during the 1994-95 school year. The Add Health cohort has been 23. Center for Human Resource Research followed into young adulthood with four in-home interviews, Ohio State University the most recent in 2008, when the sample was age 24-32. Add Presenter(s): Paula Baker; 921 Chatham Lane, Suite 100, Health combines longitudinal survey data on respondents’ social, Columbus, OH 43221-2418; phone: 614-442-7375; fax: 614-442- economic, psychological and physical well-being with contextual 7329; email: [email protected]; homepage: www.bls.gov/nls/ data on the family, neighborhood, community, school, friend- ships, peer groups, and romantic relationships, providing unique nlsy79ch.htm opportunities to study how social environments and behaviors in The Children of the NLSY79 data set profi les the develop- adolescence are linked to health and achievement outcomes in ment, achievement, and ability of the children born to mothers in young adulthood. At Wave IV, expanded collection of biological the National Longitudinal Surveys of Youth/79 Cohort. Started in data, including anthropometric, cardiovascular, metabolic, immune 1986 and repeated biennially, the Child surveys are sponsored by function and genetic measures, will allow researchers to examine the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics with support from NICHD. The the social, behavioral, and biological linkages in health trajectories current public release provides Child data collected over a span of 20 years and maternal histories that date back to when the moth- as the Add Health cohort ages through adulthood. ers were age 14-21. The ongoing Child surveys use mother report, We will present information on the Add Health study design, direct assessment, and child self-report to gauge the children’s sample sizes and data access, as well as preliminary data from health, abilities, problems, activities, attitudes, school progress, and Wave IV (2008). Through multiple data collection components, home environment. Starting in 1994, children 15 and older are no including in-school and in-home interviews, Add Health has col- longer assessed but interviewed as Young Adults on schooling, lected survey data from adolescents, their fellow students, school employment, training, family experiences, health, and attitudes. administrators, parents, siblings, friends, and romantic partners. In The Child/YA sample ranges in age from birth to mid thirties and addition, existing data bases with information about respondents’ contains signifi cant numbers of black, Hispanic and economically neighborhoods and communities have been merged with Add disadvantaged white respondents. In 2006 (and in the current Health data, including variables on income and poverty, unem- 2008 survey round), more than 7,500 children and young adults ployment, availability and utilization of health services, crime, were interviewed. While considerable maternal information has church membership, and social programs and policies. These data been included on the Child-YA data fi le, the NLSY79 Child-Young are available in two forms—a public-use data set and a restricted- Adult fi les can also be merged with any item from the complete use contractual data set. Wave IV data are currently scheduled for 40-year longitudinal record of their NLSY79 mothers. The NLSY79 fi nal release in Fall 2009. main Youth fi le contains histories of employment, education, Add Health has been funded since 1994 by a program project income, training, work attitudes, aspirations, health, marriage, grant from the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child fertility, household composition, and residence. Information is Health and Human Development, with co-funding from 21 other also available from the mother’s interviews about her childcare federal agencies. For more information, see the Add Health web practices, substance use, illegal activities, aptitude, and selected site: http://www.cpc.unc.edu/projects/addhealth. social-psychological scales. The current public release, available at no cost at http://www.nlsinfo.org/web-investigator/, represents 11 rounds of NLSY79 Child survey data and the complete histo- 25. American Time Use Survey and Economic ries of their mothers. Data from the 12th Child survey are being Research Service prepared for public release in 2010. A searchable, annotated listing U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of 223

8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD 20740-6001; phone: continuous on-going nationally representative survey initiated in 301-837-0470; fax: 301-837-3681; email: [email protected]; homepage: 1996. MEPS collects data on the specifi c health care services that www.archives.gov/research/electronic-records/ Americans use, how frequently they use them, the cost of those The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) services and how they are paid, as well as data on the cost, scope, is the federal agency responsible for preservation of, and access and breadth of private health insurance held by and available to to, the permanently valuable records of the federal government. the U. S. civilian non-institutionalized population. MEPS is unparal- The Electronic and Special Media Records Services Division has leled for the degree of detail in its data, as well as its ability to link custody of the permanently valuable computerized records of health status and health care to the demographic, employment, federal agencies transferred into the National Archives for long- economic, family and other characteristics of survey respondents. term preservation. The Division has over 200,000 computerized In addition, MEPS is the only national survey that provides a data fi les from over 100 federal agencies in all three branches of foundation for estimating the impact of changes in sources of pay- government. Topics refl ected in the electronic records holdings at ment, insurance coverage, and family status on different economic NARA include agricultural data, attitudinal data, demographic data, groups or special populations such as the poor, elderly, veterans, economic and fi nancial statistics, education data, environmental the uninsured, and racial and ethnic minorities. These data have data, health and social services data, international data, military been used to examine factors associated with access to health data, and scientifi c and technological data care, estimates of eligibility for federal programs, racial and ethnic disparities in health, and issues related to the quality and satisfac- 20. The Association of Religion Data Archives tion with health care. The MEPS is useful for monitoring the effects Pennsylvania State University, Department of of social policy on population health, healthcare access, utilization, Sociology and quality across time and policy relevant subgroups. All MEPS public use data fi les are available for down-loading free of charge Presenter(s): Christopher Scheitle, Jaime D. Harris; 211 Oswald from the MEPS website: www.meps.ahrq.gov. Tower, University Park, PA 16802; phone: 814-865-6258; fax: 814- 863-7216; email: [email protected]; homepage: www.thearda.com The Association of Religion Data Archives (ARDA) provides 22. Inter-University Consortium for Political and free access to the highest quality data on religion. The ARDA al- Social Research lows you to interactively explore American and international data University of Michigan using online features for generating national profi les, maps, church Presenter(s): Felicia LeClere, Lynette Hoelter, Pamela J. Smock, membership overviews, GIS mapping, QuickStats, QuickLists, Christopher Ward; 330 Packard St., Ann Arbor, MI 48104; phone: denominational heritage trees, tables, charts, and other sum- 734-647-5000; fax: 734-647-8200; email: [email protected]; mary reports. Over 500 data fi les are available for online preview homepage: www.icpsr.umich.edu (including multiple years of the General Social Survey) and virtu- A New Tool for Exploring the History of American Women’s ally all can be downloaded free of charge. The ARDA continues Fertility Outcomes and Behaviors: The Integrated Fertility Survey to add new features. Two of the most recent features are GIS U.S. Series. Maps and a Learning Center. Partnering with Social Explorer, the This poster will describe progress on a 5-year project funded ARDA now provides interactive mapping of demographic data by NICHD to harmonize approximately 50 years’ worth of data on by census tracts and religious adherence data by counties. The the fertility behavior of American women. The project is entitled expanded Learning Center contains many new Learning Modules the Integrated Fertility Survey Series. for classroom use as well as a Dictionary of Religious and Statistical The central purpose of the project is to produce a harmonized Terms. Housed in the Social Science Research Institute at the dataset of U.S. family and fertility surveys spanning the 1955-2002 Pennsylvania State University, the ARDA is funded by the Lilly period, including the 1955 and 1960 Growth of American Families Endowment, and the John Templeton Foundation (GAF); the 1965 and 1970 National Fertility Survey (NFS); and the 1973, 1976, 1982, 1988, 1995, and 2002 National Survey of Family 21. Medical Expenditure Panel Survey Growth (Cycles 1-6 of the NSFG). This new Integrated Fertility Center for Financing, Access and Cost Trends, Agency Survey Series (IFSS) and its associated data products will facilitate for Healthcare Research and Quality analyses across time, yielding new insights into changes in fertility Presenter(s): Terceira Berdahl, James Kirby; 540 Gaither Road, and the family. Suite 5353, Rockville, MD 20850; phone: 301-427-1687; email: The project has three goals that are related to producing inte- [email protected], [email protected]; homep- grated data products and serving a variety of users and purposes: age: www.meps.ahrq.gov 1. To prepare clean, standardized electronic data fi les and docu- Sponsored by the Agency for Healthcare Research and mentation for ten fertility surveys and to archive and document Quality (AHRQ), the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS) the fi les at a single source site using Inter-university Consortium is a vital resource designed to continually provide policymak- for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) archival standards. ers, researchers, health care professionals, businesses and others 2. To produce a harmonized data fi le with metadata, including with timely, comprehensive information about the United States the subset of variables of scientifi c signifi cance for which population’s health, health care utilization, and costs. The MEPS is a 224

Agriculture which identifi es topic areas that are of particular interest. ONR Presenter(s): Marianne Janes, Karen Hamrick; 2 Massachusetts also has a “Long Range BAA” that is always open allowing submis- Avenue, NE, Suite 4675, Washington, DC 20212; phone: 202-691- sion of proposals at anytime. The typical submission process has 5446; fax: 202-691-6426; email: [email protected], khamrick@ers. two phases. Principle investigators are invited to submit white usda.gov; homepage: www.bls.gov/tus; www.ers.usda.gov/Data/ papers, 4-6 page concept papers, that briefl y lay-out the idea, ATUS experimental design, potential Naval relevance and a rough order The poster presented will provide data users with informa- of magnitude budget for the proposed work. These papers are tion on the American Time Use Survey (ATUS) and the ATUS Eating reviewed and those that are promising are invited to submit full and Health Module. The ATUS provides nationally representative proposals. Full proposals provide a more in-depth description of estimates of how, where, and with whom Americans age 15 and the proposed work, underlying theory, and methodology that will over spend their time, and is the only federal survey providing be used to conduct the research. data on the full range of nonmarket activities, from childcare to For more information visit ONR’s website www.onr.navy.mil or volunteering. ATUS public use data fi les are used by researchers to contact Dr. Ivy Estabrooke [email protected]. study a broad range of issues; these data fi les include information collected from over 80,000 interviews conducted from 2003 to 2008. The ATUS Eating and Health Module, conducted from 2006 to 2008, provides information on time spent in eating and drinking activities, grocery shopping, and meal preparation, as well as iden- tifying households that participated in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP (formerly the Food Stamp Program). ATUS and Eating and Health Module data fi les can be linked to data fi les from the Current Population Survey (CPS). This expands the context in which time-use data can be analyzed.

26. Human, Social, Cultural Behavioral Program, Code 30 Offi ce of Naval Research Presenter(s): Ivy Estabrooke; 875 N. Randolph Street, Room 1143E/Code 30, Arlington, VA 22203; phone: 703-588-2396; email: [email protected]; homepage: www.onr.navy.mil The Offi ce of Naval Research (ONR), the funding agency for scientifi c research and technology development to meet the operational needs of the Navy and Marine Corps, has funding opportunities for sociologists and other social scientists through it’s Human, Social, Cultural and Behavioral Sciences and Modeling Program. The missions of the Navy and Marine Corps require their personnel to understand, interact, and collaborate with people from a wide range of cultures and societies. Improving Navy and Marine Corps personnel’s understanding of the human terrain will enable them to work more effectively in other cultures and reduc- ing instability and supporting security and development in areas of confl ict or post-confl ict. ONR is currently funding a number of leading sociologists including applying affect control theory to speaking popu- lations, computational modeling of strategic contexts, and several comparative survey efforts to collect data in multiple countries. In addition to these current efforts, we are seeking proposals that ex- amine which social and cultural factors infl uence human behavior, how these vary cross culturally, how data related to these factors can be collected rapidly, and how the relationship between these factors can be modeled to provide insights into individual, group and community responses to events. ONR solicits research proposals from principle investigators through Broad Agency Announcements (BAA). The HSCB program has an annual targeted BAA, typically released in the early spring, 225 Members of the 2008-2009 ASA Council

Offi cers of the Association Members-at-Large

Patricia Hill Collins, President, University of Maryland–College Park Dalton Conley, New York University Margaret Andersen, Vice President, University of Delaware Marjorie DeVault, Syracuse University Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, Secretary, University of Pierette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California Massachusetts–Amherst Rosanna Hertz, Wellesly College Evelyn Nakano Glenn, President-Elect, University of Omar McRoberts, University of Chicago California–Berkeley Debra Minkoff, Barnard College John Logan, Vice President-Elect, Brown University , Northwestern University Arne L. Kalleberg, Past President, University of North Carolina– Clara Rodriguez, Fordham University Chapel Hill Mary Romero, Arizona State University Douglas McAdam, Past Vice President, Stanford University Rubén Rumbaut, University of California–Irvine Sally T. Hillsman, Executive Offi cer Marc Schneiberg, Reed College Robin Stryker, University of Minnesota

Members of the 2009-2010 ASA Council

Offi cers of the Association Members-at-Large

Evelyn Nakano Glenn, President, University of California–Berkeley Marjorie DeVault, Syracuse University John Logan, Vice President, Brown University Sarah Fenstermaker, University of California–Santa Barbara Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, Secretary, University of Rosanna Hertz, Wellsley College Massachusetts–Amherst Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California Randall Collins, President-Elect, University of Pennsylvania Jennifer Lee, University of California–Irvine David Snow, Vice President-Elect, University of California–Irvine Omar McRoberts, University of Chicago Kate Berheide, Secretary-Elect, Skidmore College Debra Minkoff, Barnard College Patricia Hill Collins, Past President, University of Maryland Clara Rodriguez, Fordham University Margaret Andersen, Past Vice President, University of Delaware Marc Schneiberg, Reed College Sally T. Hillsman, Executive Offi cer Sandra Smith, University of California–Berkeley Sarah Soule, Stanford University Robin Stryker, University of Minnesota 226 2009 Committees and Representatives of the American Sociological Association Bylaws Committees COMMITTEE ON SECTIONS Chair: Dawn T. Robinson COMMITTEE ON AWARDS Jose Zapata Calderon, Lingxin Hao, Candace Kruttschnitt, Barrett Chair: Rubén G. Rumbaut Lee, Eileen Diaz McConnell, Omar M. McRoberts, Mary E. Pattillo, Wendy Nelson Espeland, Carol Jenkins, Peter Kivisto, Omar Mary Romero, Robin Stryker, Linda Trinh Vo McRoberts, Marc Schneiberg 2009 Award Selection Committees COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES Chloe Bird, Irene Bloemraad, Carol A. Jenkins, Peggy Levitt, Wendy 2009 COX-JOHNSON-FRAZIER AWARD SELECTION Ng, Irene Padavic, Andrew Perring, Francesca Polletta COMMITTEE Chair: Deirdre Royster COMMITTEE ON THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE AND BUDGET Rutledge M. Dennis, William W. Falk, Cheryl Townsend Gilkes, Chair: Donald Tomaskovic-Devey Shirley A. Hill, Darnell M. Hunt, Robert Newby, Mary Johnson Osirim, Richard D. Alba, Patricia Hill Collins, Jennifer L. Glass, Evelyn Nakano Stewart E. Tolnay, Patricia Y. Warren Glenn, Arne L. Kalleberg, Teresa A. Sullivan 2009 DISSERTATION AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS Chair: Kevin Delaney Chair: Margaret Andersen Toni Calasanti, Robert Crosnoe, Michele Dillon, Rebecca Jean Prudence Carter, Shelley Correll, Manisha Desai, Wendy Nelson Emigh, Sarah Fenstermaker, Stephen S. Kulis, Jack K. Martin, Espeland, Yen Le Espiritu, Joan H. fujimura, Karen V. Hansen, James Katherine Shelley Newman, Timothy J. Owens, Raka Ray, Hiromi M. Jasper, Ann J. Morning, Devah Pager, Denise A. Segura, Kim Voss Taniguchi, Salvador Vidal-Ortiz

COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL ETHICS 2009 DISTINGUISHED CAREER AWARD FOR THE Douglas L. Anderton, Kathleen M. Blee, Marlese Durr, Barbara PRACTICE OF SOCIOLOGY SELECTION COMMITTEE Entwisle, Christopher Michael Hill, Verna M. Keith, Virginia Adams Co-Chairs: Kathy Shepherd Stolley and Karen E. Walker O’Connell, Lincoln G. Quillian, Francisco Ramirez Jose Zapata Calderon, Virginia Aldige Hiday, Felice J. Levine, Amy Schulz, Susan J. Stall 2009 PROGRAM COMMITTEE Chair: Patricia Hill Collins 2009 DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTIONS TO TEACHING Margaret L. Andersen, Jose Zapata Calderon, Daniel B. Cornfi eld, AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Nancy A. Denton, Rick Fantasia, Sally T. Hillsman, Clarence Y. H. Chair: Susan Ferguson Lo, Nancy A. Naples, Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, Patricia E. White, Jeanne H. Ballantine, Jill Bouma, Wava G. Haney, Roberta Lessor, Tukufu Zuberi Kathleen Lowney, Katherine McClelland, William G. Roy, Laurie Schaffner 2010 PROGRAM COMMITTEE Chair: Evelyn Nakano Glenn 2009 DISTINGUISHED BOOK AWARD SELECTION Rick A. Baldoz, Jose Zapata Calderon, Craig Calhoun, Mayra Marx COMMITTEE Ferree, Elizabeth Higginbotham, Sally T. Hillsman, Amanda Evelyn Chair: Douglas B. Downey Lewis, Clarence Y.H. Lo, John R. Logan, Mercedes Rubio, Donald Dana M. Britton, Robert C. Bulman, Mary Jo Neitz, Timothy J. Tomaskovic-Devey Owens, Susan Roxburgh, Beth E. Schneider, David Yamane, Mary K. Zimmerman COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS Chair: Christine Williams 2009 EXCELLENCE IN REPORTING SOCIAL ISSUES Patricia Hill Collins, Neil Fligstein, Patricia Yancey Martin, Cecilia L. AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Ridgeway, Donald Tomaskovic-Devey, Amy S. Wharton, Howard Chair: Barbara Jane Risman Winant Michael Burawoy, Deborah Carr, Pamela Davidson, Barbara Katz Rothman, Gale Largey, Orlando Patterson, Abigail C. Saguy, Pepper J. Schwartz, Audrey Singer, Judith Stacey, Mark Warr 227

2009 JESSIE BERNARD AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE 2010 EXCELLENCE IN REPORTING SOCIAL ISSUES Co-Chairs: Nancy Naples and Nicole C. Raeburn AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Paula England, Myra Marx Ferree, Alma M. Garcia, Gloria Gonzalez- Chair: Deborah Carr and Abigail C. Saguy Lopez, Karen Hossfeld, Jerry A. Jacobs, Michael L. Schwalbe Pamela Davidson, Gale Largey, Charlotte M. Ryan, Audrey singer, Judith Stacey 2009 PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF SOCIOLOGY AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE 2010 JESSIE BERNARD AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Chair: Jan E. Thomas Co-Chairs: Paula England Steven Brint, Joe R. Feagin, Robyn Ann Goldstein, Robert A. Amy L. Best, Myra Marx Ferree, Alma M. Garcia, Gloria Gonzalez- Hummer, John Iceland, Laura Beth Nielsen, Diana M. Pearce, Patricia Lopez, Jerry A. Jacobs, Patricia Yancey Martin, Jen’nan G. Read, E. White Michael L. Schwalbe

2009 W.E.B. DUBOIS CAREER OF DISTINGUISHED 2010 PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF SOCIOLOGY AWARD SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE SELECTION COMMITTEE Chair: Walter R. Allen Chair: Laura Beth Nielsen Charles Camic, Cynthia Deitch, Jane D. McLeod, Phyllis Moen, Steven G. Brint, Joe R. Feagin, Robyn Ann Goldstein, John Iceland, Michael Omi, Jill Quadagno, Cecilia L. Ridgeway, Robin E. Wagner- Jake Rosenfeld, Patricia E. White Pacifi ci 2010 W.E.B. DUBOIS CAREER OF DISTINGUISHED 2010 Award Selection Committees SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Chair: Robin E. Wagner-Pacifi ci 2010 COX-JOHNSON-FRAZIER AWARD SELECTION Walter R. Allen, Charles Camic, Cynthia Deitch, Michael Omi, Cecilia COMMITTEE Ridgeway, Chair: Mary Johnson Osirim Jacqueline Burnside, Miguel A. Carranza, Rutledge M. Dennis, Status Committees (CL=Council Liaison) William W. Falk, Darnell M. Hun, Deirdre Royster, Stewart W. Tolnay, Patricia Y. Warren, Earl Wright COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF GAY, LESBIAN, BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENDER PERSONS IN SOCIOLOGY 2010 DISSERTATION AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE Margorie L. DeVault (CL), Laura Ann Sanchez, Amy Stone Chair: Robert Crosnoe Michele Dillon, Rebecca Jean Emigh, Stephen S. Kulis, Robert M. COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF PERSONS WITH O’Brien, Timothy J. Owens, Raka Ray, Hiromi Taniguchi, Salvador DISABILITIES IN SOCIOLOGY Vidal-Ortiz, Amy S. Wharton, Robert Zussman Allison C. Carey, Peter Conrad, Carol A. Minton, Colin W. Ong-Dean, Mary E. Pattillo (CL) 2010 DISTINGUISHED CAREER AWARD FOR THE PRACTICE OF SOCIOLOGY SELECTION COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ON THE STATUS OF RACIAL AND ETHNIC Co-Chairs: Kathy Shepherd Stolley and Karen E. Walker MINORITIES IN SOCIOLOGY Judith D. Auerback, Jose Zapata Calderon, James Daniel Lee, Felice Abdallah M. Badahdah, Scott N. Brooks, Angie Y. Chung, James V. J. Levine, Robert Perrucci Fenelon, Christopher Michael Hill, Mary E. Pattillo (CL), Eduardo T. Perez, Denise A. Segura, Carla D. Shirley 2010 DISTINGUISHED CONTRIBUTIONS TO TEACHING AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE COMMITTEE ON STATUS OF WOMEN IN SOCIOLOGY Chair: Katherine McClelland Kirsten A. Dellinger, Paula England, Rosanna Hertz (CL), Alexandra Jeanne H. Ballantine, Jill Bouma, Wava G. Haney, Jay. R. Howard, Kalev, Tina Martinez, Margaret K. Nelson, Belinda Robnett, Salvador Roberta Lessor, William G. Roy, Stephen A. Sweet, Jan E. Thomas, Vidal-Ortiz Deidre E. Tyler Program Advisory Panels (CL=Council Liaison) 2010 DISTINGUISHED BOOK AWARD SELECTION COMMITTEE FUND FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE DISCIPLINE Chair: Susan Roxburgh Dalton Conley, Marjorie L. DeVault, Rosanna Hertz, Pierrette Daniel F. Chambliss, Douglas B. Downey, Jeff Goodwin, Beth E. Hondagneu-Sotelo, Clara Rodriguez, Marc Schneiberg (CL), Robin Schneider, Marc J. Ventresca, David Yamane, Mary K. Zimmerman Stryker 228

HONORS PROGRAM David G. Embrick, Kate Linnenberg, Maria R. Lowe, Matthew Oware, Brian Powell, Dennis M. Rome, David T. Takeuchi

MINORITY FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Elena M. Bastida, Clifford L. Broman, Gloria Jones-Johnson, Clara Rodríguez (CL), Jason Schnittker, R. Jay Turner, Avelardo Valdez

SPIVACK PROGRAM Lee Clarke, Anne Boyle Cross, Paul Leubke, Laura L. Miller, Debra Minkoff (CL), Gregory D. Squires, Jennifer A. Stoloff

STUDENT FORUM Elyshia Aseltine, Kristen Barber, Catherine E. Connell, Audrey E. Devine Eller, Sanja Jagasic, Camonia Rene Long, George P. Mason, David Peterson, Megan Reid

Task Forces (CL=Council Liaison)

TASK FORCE ON SOCIOLOGY AND CRIMINOLOGY Steven E. Barkan, Kimberly J. Cook, Heath C. Hoffmann, Jodie Michelle Lawston, Michael A. Lewis, Dennis W. MacDonald, Marc Riedel, Mary Romero, Prabha Unnithan, Margaret Weigers Vitullo, Saundra Davis Westervelt

Offi cial Representatives

AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES Richard Alba

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE Ronald J. Angel

CONSORTIUM OF SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATIONS Patricia Hill Collins

SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL Michael D. Kennedy, University of Michigan 229 Editors of ASA Publications

American Sociological Review: Vincent Roscigno and Randy of Education, Michigan State University, 516 Erickson Hall, East Hodson (2007-2009), Ohio State University, Bricker Hall, Room 300, Lansing, MI 48824; (517) 432-0300; e-mail [email protected]. Editor- 190 North Oval Mall, Columbus, OH 43210; (614) 292-9972; e-mail elect: David Bills (2010-2012), The University of Iowa, N491 [email protected]. Editors-elect: Tony N. Brown, Katharine M. Donato, Lindquist Ctr, Iowa City, IA 52242; e-mail [email protected]. Larry W. Isaac, and Holly J. McCammon (2010-2012), Vanderbilt University, American Sociological Review, PMB 351803, 2301 Teaching Sociology: Liz Grauerholz (2004-2009), Department Vanderbilt Place, Nashville, TN 37235; e-mail [email protected]. of Sociology, University of Central Florida, 4000 Central Florida Blvd., Orlando, FL 32816-1360; e-mail [email protected]. Editor- Contemporary Sociology: Alan Sica (2009-2011), Department elect: Kathleen Lowney (2010-2012), Department of Sociology, of Sociology, Pennsylvania State University, 211 Oswald Tower, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice, Valdosta State University, University Park, PA 16802;e-mail [email protected]. Valdosta, GA 31698-0060; e-mail [email protected].

Contexts: Douglas Hartmann and Christopher Uggen (2008-2010), The University of Minnesota, Department of Sociology, 267 19th Avenue South, Social Science Tower, Room 909, Minneapolis, MN 55455; (612) 624-0245; e-mail [email protected].

Footnotes: Sally T. Hillsman, American Sociological Association, 1430 K Street NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20005-2529; e-mail [email protected].

Journal of Health & Social Behavior: Eliza Pavalko (2008-2010), Indiana University, Karl F. Schuessler Institute for Social Research, 1022 East Third Street, Bloomington, IN 47405-7103; (812) 856- 6979; e-mail [email protected].

Rose Series in Sociology: Diane Barthel-Bouchier, Cynthia Bogard, Michael Kimmel, Daniel Levy, Timothy P. Moran, Naomi Rosenthal, Michael Schwartz, and Gilda Zwerman (2006-2011). Send corre- spondence to Naomi Rosenthal, Department of Sociology, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, NY 11794; e-mail naomi.rosenthal@ stonybrook.edu.

Social Psychology Quarterly: Gary Alan Fine (2007-2009), Social Psychology Quarterly, 515 Clark Street, Room 23, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL 60208; (847) 491-2704; e-mail [email protected].

Sociological Methodology: Yu Xie (2007-2009), Institute for Social Research, Room 2074, University of Michigan, 426 Thompson, Box 1248, Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1248; e-mail smeditor@umich. edu. Editor-elect: Tim Liao (2010-2012), The University of Illinois, Department of Sociology, Urbana, IL 61801; e-mail [email protected].

Sociological Theory: Julia Adams, Jeffrey Alexander, Ron Eyerman, and Philip Gorski (2005-2009), Department of Sociology, Yale University, 140 Prospect Street, P.O. Box 208265, New Haven, CT 06520-8265; e-mail [email protected]. Editor-elect: Neil Gross (2010-2012), The University of British Columbia, Department of Sociology, 6303 NW Marine Drive, Vancouver BC V6T 1Z1, Canada; e-mail [email protected]. Sociology of Education: Barbara Schneider (2006-2009), College 230 2009 Section Offi cers

AGING AND THE LIFE COURSE Chair: Eliza K. Pavalko ETHNMETHODOLOGY AND CONVERSATIONAL ANALYSIS Chair-Elect: Peter Uhlenberg Co-Chairs: Angela Cora Garcia and Jack Whalen Secretary-Treasurer: Anne E. Barrett Secretary-Treasurer: Karen Lutfey

ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, AND DRUGS EVOLUTION AND SOCIOLOGY Chair: Richard W. Wilsnack Chair: Rosemary L. Hopcroft Chair-Elect: Henry H. Brownstein Chair-Elect: Stephen K. Sanderson Secretary-Treasurer: Stephen Lankenau Secretary-Treasurer: Michael Hammond

ANIMALS AND SOCIETY HISTORY OF SOCIOLOGY Chair: Brian M. Lowe Chair: Charles Camic Chair-Elect: Amy J. Fitzgerald Chair-Elect: Craig Calhoun Secretary-Treasurer: Clifton P. Flynn Secretary-Treasurer: Mikaila Mariel Lemonik Arthur

ASIA AND ASIAN AMERICA INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION Chair: Mary Yu Danico Chair: Frank D. Bean Chair-Elect: Yanjie Bian Chair-Elect: Audrey Singer Secretary-Treasurer: Emily Noelle Ignacio Secretary-Treasurer: Angie Y. Chung

CHILDREN AND YOUTH LABOR AND LABOR MOVEMENTS Chair: Lingxin Hao Co-Chairs: Michael Schwartz Chair-Elect: Sampson Lee Blair Chair-Elect: Kate Bronfenbrenner Secretary-Treasurer: Wei-Jun Jean Yeung Secretary-Treasurer: Hector L. Delgado

COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS LATINO/A SOCIOLOGY Chair: Robert D. Benford Chair: Edward E. Telles Chair-Elect: Nella Van Dyke Chair-Elect: Milagros Pena Secretary-Treasurer: Bob Edwards Secretary-Treasurer: William Velez

COMMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES MARXIST SOCIOLOGY Chair: Keith N. Hampton Chair: David A. Smith Chair-Elect: Gustavo S. Mesch Chair-Elect: Patricia T. Clough Secretary-Treasurer: Anabel Quan-Haase Secretary-Treasurer: Arthur J. Jipson

COMMUNITY AND URBAN SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICAL SOCIOLOGY Chair: David A. Snow Chair: Barbara F. Meeker Secretary-Treasurer: Celeste M. Watkins-Hayes Chair-Elect: Ronald L. Breiger Secretary-Treasurer: James Moody COMPARATIVE AND HISTORICAL SOCIOLOGY Chair: Rebecca Jean Emigh MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY Chair-Elect: Elisabeth S. Clemens Chair: Janet Hankin Secretary-Treasurer: Victoria Johnson Chair-Elect: William R. Avison Secretary-Treasurer: Carol Boyer

CRIME, LAW, AND DEVIANCE METHODOLOGY Chair: Sally S. Simpson Chair: Ross M. (Rafe) Stolzenberg Chair-Elect: Robert D. Crutchfi eld Chair-Elect: Tim Futing Liao Secretary-Treasurer: D. Wayne Osgood Secretary-Treasurer: John Allen Logan

ECONOMIC SOCIOLOGY ORGANIZATIONS, OCCUPATIONS, AND WORK Chair: Mark S. Mizruchi Chair: Joseph Galaskiewicz Chair-Elect: Frank Dobbin Chair-Elect: Christine L. Williams Secretary-Treasurer: Marc Schneiberg Secretary-Treasurer: Matt L. Huffman

ENVIRONMENT AND TECHNOLOGY PEACE, WAR, AND SOCIAL CONFLICT Chair: J. Timmons Roberts Chair: David S. Meyer Chair-Elect: Robert Brulle Chair-Elect: Juanita M. Firestone Secretary-Treasurer: David A. Sonnenfeld Secretary-Treasurer: John T. Crist 231

POLITICAL ECONOMY OF THE WORLD-SYSTEM SOCIOLOGY OF FAMILY Chair: Jennifer L. Bair Chair: Daniel T. Lichter Chair-Elect: Jeffrey D. Kentor Chair-Elect: Judith A. Seltzer Secretary-Treasurer: Salvatore J. Babones Secretary-Treasurer: Laura Ann Sanchez

POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY SOCIOLOGY OF LAW Chair: Gay W. Seidman Chair: Carroll Seron Chair-Elect: John D. Stephens Chair-Elect: Calvin Morrill Secretary-Treasurer: Yasemin Soysal Secretary-Treasurer: Rebecca L. Sandefur

RACE, GENDER, AND CLASS SOCIOLOGY OF MENTAL HEALTH Chair: France Winddance Twine Chair: Linda K. George Chair-Elect: Maxine Leeds Craig Chair-Elect: Mark Tausig Secretary-Treasurer: Mary E. Kelly Secretary-Treasurer: Teresa L. Scheid

RACIAL AND ETHNIC MINORITIES SOCIOLOGY OF POPULATION Chair: Emily Noelle Ignacio Chair: Wendy Diane Manning Chair-Elect: Erica Chito Childs Chair-Elect: Robert A. Hummer Secretary-Treasurer: Amanda Evelyn Lewis Secretary-Treasurer: Nan E. Johnson

RATIONALITY AND SOCIETY SOCIOLOGY OF RELIGION Chair: Brent Simpson Chair: Michael O. Emerson Secretary-Treasurer: Howard T. Welser Chair-Elect: Fred Kniss Secretary-Treasurer: Kevin J. Christiano SCIENCE, KNOWLEDGE, AND TECHNOLOGY Chair: Kelly Moore SOCIOLOGY OF SEXUALITIES Chair-Elect: Daniel Lee Kleinman Chair: Nancy L. Fischer Secretary-Treasurer: Christopher R. Henke Chair-Elect: Beth E. Schneider Secretary-Treasurer: Kristen Schilt SEX AND GENDER Chair: Michael Messner TEACHING AND LEARNING Chair-Elect: Nancy A. Naples Chair: Betsy Lucal Secretary-Treasurer: Amy L. Best Chair-Elect: Kathleen McKinney Secretary-Treasurer: Kathleen A. Tiemann SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Chair: Karen A. Hegtvedt THEORY Chair-Elect: Dawn T. Robinson Chair: Peter J. Burke Secretary-Treasurer: Amy Kroska Chair-Elect: Richard Swedberg Secretary-Treasurer: Andrew J. Perrin SOCIOLOGICAL PRACTICE AND PUBLIC SOCIOLOGY Chair: Augusto Diana Chair-Elect: Jeffry A. Will Sections-in-formation Secretary-Treasurer: Jammie Price ALTRUISM AND SOCIAL SOLIDARITY SOCIOLOGY OF CULTURE Coordinator: Vince Jeffries Chair: Mark D. Jacobs Chair-Elect: Karen A. Cerulo BODY AND EMBODIMENT Secretary-Treasurer: Jennifer C. Lena Coordinator: Salvador Vidal-Ortiz

SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION DISABILITY AND SOCIETY Chair: Claudia Buchmann Coordinators: Sharon Barnartt, Roslyn Darling, and Barbara Altman Chair-Elect: Brian Powell Secretary-Treasurer: Suet-ling Pong HUMAN RIGHTS Coordinators: Brian Gran and Nancy Naples SOCIOLOGY OF EMOTIONS Chair: Jan E. Stets Chair-Elect: Amy S. Wharton Secretary-Treasurer: Alicia D. Cast 232 Offi cers of the American Sociological Association

Presidents 1934 1st H. P. Fairchild 2nd Stuart A. Queen See inside front cover 1935 1st Arthur J. Todd 2nd Clarence M. Case 1936 1st Dwight Sanderson Vice Presidents 2nd J. H. Kolb 1937 1st Charles S. Johnson 1906 1st William G. Sumner 2nd Carl C. Taylor 2nd Franklin H. Giddings 1938 1st Warren S. Thompson 1912 1st Edward A. Ross 2nd Warner E. Gettys 2nd George E. Vincent 1939 1st Dorothy Swaine Thomas 1913 1st Edward A. Ross 2nd Jesse F. Steiner 2nd George E. Vincent 1940 1st Stuart A. Queen 1914 1st George E. Vincent 2nd James H. S. Bossard 2nd George E. Howard 1941 1st James H. S. Bossard 1915 1st George E. Vincent 2nd Howard Becker 2nd George E. Howard 1942 1st Harold A. Phelps 1916 1st George E. Howard 2nd Katherine Jocher 2nd Charles H. Cooley 1943 1st Kimball Young 1917 1st Charles H. Cooley 2nd Samuel A. Stouffer 2nd Frank W. Blackmar 1944 1st Read Bain 1918 1st Frank W. Blackmar 2nd Carl C. Taylor 2nd James Q. Dealey 1945 1st Carl C. Taylor 1919 1st James Q. Dealey 2nd Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr. 2nd Edward C. Hayes 1946 1st Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr. 1920 1st Edward C. Hayes 2nd E. Franklin Frazier 2nd J. P. Lichtenberger 1947 1st E. Franklin Frazier 1921 1st J. P. Lichtenberger 2nd Robert C. Angell 2nd Ulysses G. Weatherly 1948 1st Robert C. Angell 1922 1st Ulysses G. Weatherly 2nd Herbert Blumer 2nd Charles A. Ellwood 1949 1st Dorothy Swaine Thomas 1923 1st Charles A. Ellwood\ 2nd Philip M. Hauser 2nd Robert E. Park 1950 1st Robert K. Merton 1924 1st Robert E. Park 2nd Margaret Jarman Hagood 2nd John L. Gillin 1951 1st Margaret Jarman Hagood 1925 1st John L. Gillin 2nd Kingsley Davis 2nd Walter F. Willcox 1952 1st Clifford Kirkpatrick 1926 1st John M. Gillette 2nd Joyce Hertzler 2nd William I. Thomas 1953 1st Herbert Blumer 1927 1st William F. Ogburn 2nd Jessie Bernard 2nd Emory S. Bogardus 1954 1st Jessie Bernard 1928 1st Frank H. Hankins 2nd Philip M. Hauser 2nd Luther L. Bernard 1955 1st Philip M. Hauser 1929 1st Howard W. Odum 2nd Robin M. Williams, Jr. 2nd Edwin H. Sutherland 1930 1st Edwin H. Sutherland 2nd Dwight Sanderson 1931 1st Ellsworth Faris 2nd R. D. McKenzie 1932 1st C. J. Galpin 2nd Neva R. Deardorff 1933 1st Ernest W. Burgess 2nd Floyd N. House 233

Vice Presidents, continued 2005 Caroline Hodges Persell 2006 Lynn Smith-Lovin 1956 1st Robin M. Williams, Jr 2007 Bonnie Thornton Dill 2nd Meyer F. Nimkoff 2008 Douglas McAdam 1957 1st Kingsley Davis 2009 Margaret Andersen 2nd August B. Hollingshead 2010 John Logan 1958 Robert E. L. Faris 2011 David Snow 1959 Harry Alpert 1960 Wilbert E. Moore Secretaries 1961 George C. Homans 1962 William H. Sewell 1906-09 C.W.A. Veditz 1963 Leonard Broom 1910-12 Alvan A. Tenney 1964 Reinhard Bendix 1913-20 Scott E.W. Bedford 1965 Robert Bierstedt 1921-30 Ernest W. Burgess 1966 Arnold M. Rose 1931-35 Herbert Blumer 1967 Rudolf Heberle 1936-41 Harold A. Phelps 1968 William J. Goode 1942-46 Conrad Taeuber 1969 Ralph Turner 1947-48 Ernest Mowrer 1970 Gerhard Lenski 1949 Irene Taeuber 1971 Morris Janowitz 1949-54 John W. Riley 1972 Mirra Komarovsky 1955-58 Wellman J. Warner 1973 Raymond W. Mack 1959-60 Donald Young 1974 Matilda White Riley 1961-65 Talcott Parsons 1975 Neil J. Smelser 1966-68 Robin M. Williams, Jr. 1976 Alex Inkeles 1969-71 Peter H. Rossi 1977 Suzanne Keller 1972-74 J. Milton Yinger 1978 Alice S. Rossi 1975-77 William H. Form 1979 Charles Y. Glock 1978-80 James F. Short, Jr. 1980 Helen MacGill Hughes 1981-83 Herbert L. Costner 1981 Renee C. Fox 1984-86 Theodore Caplow 1982 Joan Huber 1987-89 Michael Aiken 1983 Everett K. Wilson 1990-92 Beth B. Hess 1984 Edgar F. Borgatta 1993-95 Arlene Kaplan Daniels 1985 Morris Rosenberg 1996-98 Teresa A. Sullivan 1986 Rose Laub Coser 1999-01 Florence B. Bonner 1987 Mayer N. Zald 2002-04 Arne L. Kalleberg 1988 Richard J. Hill 2005-07 Franklin D. Wilson 1989 Glen H. Elder, Jr. 2008-10 Donald Tomaskovic-Devey 1990 Edna Bonacich 2010-12 Catherine Berheide 1991 Barbara F. Reskin 1992 Doris Y. Wilkinson Executive Offi cers 1993 Jill Quadagno 1994 Barrie Thorne 1949-60 Matilda White Riley 1995 Karen Cook 1960-61 Robert Bierstedt 1996 Myra Marx Ferree 1961-62 Robert O. Carlson 1997 Charles V. Willie 1963-66 Gresham Sykes 1998 Cora Bagley Marrett 1966-70 Edmund H. Volkart 1999 Patricia Roos 1971-72 N.J. Demerath II 2000 Nan Lin 1972-75 Otto N. Larsen 2001 Richard D. Alba 1975-77 Hans O. Mauksch 2002 Elijah Anderson 1977-82 Russell R. Dynes 2003 Ivan Szelenyi 1982-91 William V. D’Antonio 2004 Bernice Pescosolido 1991-2002 Felice J. Levine 2002- Sally T. Hillsman 234 Editors of ASA Publications

American Sociological Review Journal of Health and Social Behavior 1936-37 Frank H. Hankins 1967-69 Eliot Freidson 1938-42 Read Bain 1970-72 Howard E. Freeman 1943 Joseph K. Folsom 1973-75 Jacquelyne Jackson 1944-45 F. Stuart Chapin and George B. Vold 1976-78 Mary E.W. Goss 1946-48 Robert C. Angell 1979-81 Howard B. Kaplan 1949-51 Maureice R. Davie 1982-84 Leonard I. Pearlin 1952-54 Robert E.L. Faris 1985-89 Eugene B. Gallagher 1955-57 Leonard Broom 1990-93 Mary L. Fennell 1958-60 Charles Page 1994-97 Ronald J. Angel 1961-62 Harry Alpert 1998-00 John Mirowsky 1963-65 Neil J. Smelser 2001-04 Michael Hughes 1966-68 Norman B. Ryder 2005-07 Peggy Thoits 1969-71 Karl F. Schuessler 2008-10 Eliza Pavalko 1972-74 James F. Short, Jr. 1975-77 Morris Zelditch Rose Monograph Series 1978-80 Rita J. Simon 1968-70 Albert J. Reiss 1981 William H. Form 1971-73 Sheldon Stryker 1982-86 Sheldon Stryker 1974-76 Ida Harper Simpson 1987-89 William H. Form 1977-79 Robin M. Williams, Jr. 1990-93 Gerald Marwell 1980-82 Suzanne Keller 1994-96 Paula England 1983-87 Ernest Q. Campbell 1997-99 Glenn Firebaugh 1988-92 Teresa A. Sullivan 2000-02 Charles Camic and Franklin D. Wilson 1993-94 Judith Blau 2004-06 Jerry A. Jacobs 2007-09 Randy Hodson and Vincent Roscigno Rose Series in Sociology 1996-99 George Farkas Contemporary Sociology 2000-05 Douglas Anderton, Dan Clawson, Naomi Gerstel, 1972-74 Dennis Wrong Randal Stokes, Robert Zussman 1975-77 Bennett Berger 2006-11 Said Amir Arjomand (resigned August 2006), Diane 1978-80 Norval Glenn Barthel-Bouchier, Cynthia Bogard, Michael Kimmel, 1981-82 William D’Antonio Daniel Levy, Timothy P. Moran, Naomi Rosenthal, 1983-84 Jerold Heiss Michael Schwartz 1985-86 Barbara Laslett 1987-91 Ida Harper Simpson Social Psychology Quarterly 1992-94 Walter W. Powell (formerly Sociometry) 1995-97 Dan Clawson 1956-58 Leonard S. Cottrell, Jr. 1998-00 Donald Tomaskovic-Devey and Barbara Risman 1959-61 John A. Clausen 2001-05 Jo Ann Miller and Robert Perrucci 1962-64 Ralph H. Turner 2006-08 Valerie Jenness, David Smith, and Judith 1965-66 Melvin F. Seeman Stepan-Norris 1967-69 Sheldon Stryker 2009-11 Alan Sica 1970-72 Carl W. Backman 1973-76 Richard J. Hill Contexts 1977-79 Howard Schumann 2001-04 Claude Fischer 1980-82 George Bohrnstedt 2005-07 Jeff Goodwin and James Jasper 1983-87 Peter J. Burke 2008-10 Douglas Hartmann and Christopher Uggen 1988-92 Karen S. Cook 1993-96 Edward J. Lawler Issues and Trends 1997-00 Linda Molm and Lynn Smith-Lovin 1969-71 Amos H. Hawley 2001-03 Cecilia L. Ridgeway 1974-76 Helen MacGill Hughes 2004-06 Spencer Cahill 2007-09 Gary Alan Fine 235

Sociological Methodology Teaching Sociology 1968-70 Edgar F. Borgatta 1986-90 Theodore C. Wagenaar 1971-73 Herbert L. Costner 1991-93 Dean S. Dorn 1974-76 David R. Heise 1994-96 Kathleen McKinney 1977-79 Karl F. Schuessler 1997-99 Jeffrey Chin 1980-84 Samuel Leinhardt 2000-03 Helen Moore 1985-86 Nancy Brandon Tuma 2004-09 Elizabeth Grauerholz 1987-90 Clifford C. Clogg 1991-95 Peter V. Marsden The American Sociologist 1996-97 Adrian Raftery 1965-67 Talcott Parsons 1998-00 Michael E. Sobel and Mark P. Becker 1968-69 Raymond W. Mack 2001-06 Ross M. Stolzenberg 1970-72 Harold Pfautz 2007-09 Yu Xie 1973-75 Leon Mayhew 1976-79 Allen D. Grimshaw Sociological Practice Review 1980-82 James L. McCartney 1990-92 Robert A. Dentler 1983-85 Robert Perrucci

Sociological Theory 1981-83 Peter Berger, Randall Collins, and Irving Zeitlin 1984-85 Randall Collins 1986-89 Norbert Wiley 1990-94 Alan Sica 1995-99 Craig Calhoun 2000-04 Jonathan H. Turner 2005-10 Jeffrey Alexander, Julia Adams, Ron Eyerman, and Philip Gorski

Sociology of Education 1964-66 Leila Sussman 1967-68 Martin A. Trow 1969-72 Charles E. Bidwell 1973-75 John I. Kitsuse 1976-78 Doris Entwisle 1979-81 Alan C. Kerckhoff 1982-86 Maureen Hallinan 1987-91 Philip Wexler 1992-94 Julia Wrigley 1995-98 Pamela Barnhouse Walters 1999-02 Aaron Pallas 2003-05 Karl Alexander 2006-09 Barbara Schneider 236 Recipients of ASA Awards

MacIver Award 1981—E. Digby Baltzell, Puritan Boston and Quaker Philadelphia (Free Press, 1979); and Morris Rosenberg, Conceiving the 1956—E. Franklin Frazier, The Black Bourgeoisie Self (Basic Books, 1979) 1957—no award given 1982—Stanley Lieberson, A Piece of : Blacks and White 1958—Reinhard Bendix, Work and Authority in Industry Immigrants (University of California Press, 1980) 1959—August B. Hollingshead and Frederick C. Redlich, Social 1983—Orlando Patterson, Slavery and Social Death Class and Mental Illness: A Community Study 1984—Marcia Guttentag and Paul F. Secord, Too Many Women? 1960—no award given The Sex Ratio Question 1961—, The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life 1985—Duncan Gallie, Social Inequality and Class Radicalism in 1962—Seymour Martin Lipset, Political Man: The Social Bases of France and Britain (Cambridge University Press, 1983) Politics 1963—Wilbert E. Moore, The Conduct of the Corporation Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award 1964—Shmuel N. Eisenstadt, The Political Systems of 1965—William J. Goode, World Revolution and Family Patterns 1986—Aldon D. Morris, Origins of the Civil Rights Movement: Black 1966—John Porter, The Vertical Mosaic: An Analysis of Social Class Communities Organizing for Change (Free Press, 1984); and Power in Canada and Lenore J. Weitzman, The Divorce Revolution: The 1967—Kai T. Erikson, Wayward Puritans Unexpected Social and Economic Consequences for 1968—Barrington Moore, Jr., Social Origins of Dictatorship and Women and Children in American (Free Press, 1985) Democracy 1987—Andrew G. Walder, Community Neo-Traditionalism: Work and Authority in Chinese Industry (University of California Sorokin Award Press, 1986) 1988—Michael Mann, The Sources of Social Power, Volume 1 1968—Peter M. Blau, Otis Dudley Duncan, and Andrea Tyree, The (Cambridge University Press, 1986) American Occupational Structure 1989—, The Contentious French (Harvard University 1969—William A. Gamson, Power and Discontent Press, 1986) 1970—Arthur L. Stinchcombe, Constructing Social Theories 1990—John R. Logan and Harvey L. Molotch, Urban Fortunes: The 1971—Robert W. Friedrichs, A Sociology of Sociology; and Harrison Political Economy of Place (University of California Press, C. White, Chains of Opportunity: Systems Models of 1987) Mobility in Organization Special Recognition to Kim Scheppele, Legal Secrets: 1972—Eliot Freidson, Profession of Medicine: A Study of the Equality and Effi ciency in the Common Law (University of Sociology of Applied Knowledge Chicago Press, 1988) 1973—no award given 1991—Andrew Abbott, The System of Professions: An Essay on the 1974—, The Interpretation of Cultures; and Division of Expert Labor (University of Chicago Press, 1988) Christopher Jencks, Inequality 1992—James S. Coleman, Foundations of Social Theory (Harvard 1975—Immanuel Wallerstein, The Modern World System University Press, 1990) (Academic Press, 1974) 1993—Jack Goldstone, Revolution and Rebellion in the Early 1976—Jeffrey Paige, Agrarian Revolution: Social Movements and Modern World (University of California Press, 1990) Export Agriculture in the Underdeveloped World (Free 1994—Mitchell Duneier, Slim’s Table (University of Chicago Press, Press, 1975); and Robert Bellah, The Broken Covenant: 1992) American Civil Religion in Time of Trial (Seabury Press, 1975) 1995—Nancy A. Denton and Douglas S. Massey, American 1977—Kai T. Erikson, Everything In Its Path (Simon & Schuster); Apartheid (Harvard University Press, 1993); and and Perry Anderson, Considerations on Western Marxism James B. McKee, Sociology and Problem (NLB, London) (University of Illinois Press, 1993) 1978—no award given 1996—Murray Milner, Jr., Status and Sacredness: A General Theory 1979—Helen Fein, Accounting for Genocide (Free Press) of Status Relations and an Analysis of Indian Culture (Oxford University Press, 1994) Distinguished Contribution to Scholarship Award 1997—Melvin L. Oliver and Thomas M. Shapiro, Black Wealth/White Wealth: A New Perspective on Racial Inequality (Routledge, 1980—Peter M. Blau, Inequality and Heterogeneity (Free 1995) Press, 1979); and , States and Social Honorable Mention: Diane Vaughan, The Challenger Revolutions (Cambridge University Press, 1979) Launch Decision: Risky Technology, Culture, and Deviance at NASA (University of Chicago Press, 1996) 237

1998—John Markoff, Abolition of Feudalism: Peasants, Lords and 1985—Reinhard Bendix Legislators in the French Revolution (Pennsylvania State 1986—Edward A. Shils University Press, 1996) 1987—Wilbert E. Moore Honorable Mention: Kathryn Edin and Laura Lein, Making 1988—George C. Homans Ends Meet (Russell Sage Foundation, 1997); Sharon Hays, 1989—Jessie Bernard The Cultural Contradictions of Motherhood (Yale University 1990—Robin M. Williams, Jr. Press, 1996); Erik Olin Wright, Class Counts (Cambridge 1991—Mirra Komarovsky University Press, 1997) 1992— 1999—Randal Collins, The Sociology of Philosophies: A Global 1993—Joan R. Acker Theory of Intellectual Change (Belknap Press/Harvard 1994—Lewis A. Coser University Press, 1998) 1995—Leo Goodman 2000—Charles Tilly, Durable Inequality (University of California 1996—Peter M. Blau Press, 1998) 1997—William Hamilton Sewell 2001—William P. Bridges and Robert L. Nelson, Legalizing Gender 1998—Howard S. Becker Inequality: Courts, Markets, and Unequal Pay for Women in 1999—Dorothy E. Smith America (Cambridge University Press, 1999) 2000—Seymour Martin Lipset 2002—Alejandro Portes and Ruben G. Rumbaut, Legacies: The 2001—William Foote Whyte Story of the Immigrant Second Generation (University of 2002—Gerhard E. Lenski California Press, 2001) 2003—Immanuel Walllerstein 2003—Richard Lachmann, Capitalists in Spite of Themselves: Elite 2004—Arthur Stinchcombe Confl ict and Economic Transitions in Early Modern Europe 2005—Charles Tilly and Charles V. Willie (Oxford University Press, 2000) 2006—Herbert Gans 2004—Mounira M. Charrad, States and Women’s Rights: The * By vote of the ASA membership in 2007, the name of the Association’s general career award was changed to the W.E.B. DuBois Distinguished Making of Postcolonial , Algeria, and Morocco Career in Sociology Award in acknowledgment of DuBois’ lifetime of (University of California Press, 2001) scholarly research and his important contributions to the development of 2005—Beverly J. Silver, Forces of Labor: Workers’ Movements and sociology. Globalization Since 1870 (Cambridge University Press, 2003) W.E.B. DuBois Career of Distinguished Scholarship Distinguished Book Award Award

2006—Edward Telles, Race in Another America: The Signifi cance of 2007—Joseph Berger Skin Color in Brazil (Princeton University Press, 2004) 2008—Barbara Reskin 2007—Patricia Hill Collins, Black Sexual Politics (Routledge Press, 2009—Sheldon Stryker 2005); and Jerome Karabel, The Chosen (Houghton Miffl in, 2006) DuBois-Johnson-Frazier Award** 2008—Robert Courtney Smith, Mexican New York (University of California Press, 2006) 1971—Oliver Cromwell Cox 2009—Steven Epstein, Inclusion: The Politics of Difference in 1973—St. Clair Drake Medical Research (University of Chicago Press, 2007) 1976—Hylan G. Lewis 1978—Ira DeAugustine Reid Stouffer Award 1980—Joseph S. Himes 1982—Daniel C. Thompson 1973—Hubert M. Blalock, Jr.; and special award to Paul F. Lazarsfeld 1984—Joyce A. Ladner 1974—Otis Dudley Duncan and Leo A. Goodman 1986—James E. Blackwell 1975—James S. Coleman and Harrison C. White 1988—Doris Y. Wilkinson 1990—William Julius Wilson 1976—no award given 1992—Andrew Billingsley 1977—Otis Dudley Duncan 1994—Charles V. Willie 1996—Edgar G. Epps Career of Distinguished Scholarship Award* 1997—G. Franklin Edwards 1998—Howard F. Taylor 1980—Robert K. Merton 1999—no award given 1981—Everett C. Hughes 2000—Charles U. Smith 1982—Kingsley Davis 2001—Troy Duster 1983—Herbert Blumer 2002—Walter R. Allen 1984—Morris Janowitz 2003—John Moland, Jr. 238

2004—Sociology Department, Washington Sate University 1989) 2005—no award given 1993—Dorothy E. Smith, career; Memphis State University 2006—Rutledge M. Dennis Center for Research on Women (Bonnie Thornton Dill, ** In conjunction with the renaming of the Association’s general career Elizabeth Higginbotham, Lynn Weber) for signifi cant award in 2007 to honor W.E.B. Dubois, the ASA membership voted to re- collective work; and Patricia Hill Collins, Black Feminist name the DuBois-Johnson-Frazier award as the Cox-Johnson-Frazier award to honor Oliver Cox for his important work as an African-American scholar. Thought: Knowledge, Consciousness, and the Politics of Empowerment Cox-Johnson-Frazier Award 1995—Arlene Kaplan Daniels, career Ruth Frankenberg, White Women, Race Matters: The Social 2007—Jorge Bustamante Construction of Whiteness (Minnesota); and Elizabeth 2008—Cora B. Marrett Lapovsky Kennedy and Madeline D. Davis, Boots of Leather, 2009—Aldon Morris Slippers of Gold: The History of A Lesbian Community (Routledge) Sydney Spivack Award 1996—Judith Lorber, career Diane L. Wolf, Factory Daughters (University of California Press, 1992) 1977—Ernst Borinski 1997—Nona Glazer, career James W. Loewen Robbie Pfeufer Kahn, Bearing Meaning: The Language of Richard A. Schermerhorn Birth (University of Illinois Press, 1995) William Julius Wilson Honorable Mention: Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, Gendered 1978—Reynolds Farley Transitions: Mexican Experiences of Immigration (University Leo Kuper of California Press, 1994) Thomas F. Pettigrew 1998—Ruth A. Wallace, career Julian Samora 1999—Paula England, career 1979—James E. Blackwell 2000—Maxine Baca Zinn, career Celia S. Heller 2001—Barbara Laslett, career Joan Moore 2002—Barrie Thorne, career Pierre van den Berghe 2003—Cynthia Fuchs Epstein, career 2004—Myra Marx Ferree, career Jessie Bernard Award (originally a biennial award for 2005—Evelyn Nakano Glenn, career career and/or publication; now annual) 2006—Margaret Andersen, career 2007—Patricia Yancey Martin, career 1977—Mirra Komarovsky, career 2008—Arlie Hochschild, career 1979—Valerie Kincaid Oppenheimer, The Female Labor Force in 2009—Cecilia Ridgeway, career the United States: Demographic and Economic Factors Governing Its Growth and Changing Composition (University of California and Greenwood Press); Nancy Chodorow, Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award The Reproduction of Mothering: Psychoanalysis and the (University of California Press); and 1980—Everett K. Wilson honorable mention to Kristin Luker, Taking Chances: 1981—Hans O. Mauksch Abortion and the Decision Not to Contracept (University of 1982—John C. Pock California Press) 1983—David Riesman 1981—Elise Boulding, career 1984—Joseph Bensman 1983—Alice S. Rossi, career 1985—University of Kentucky Department of Sociology 1985—Joan Huber, career; and Judith G. Stacey, Patriarchy and the 1986—Sister Marie Augusta Neal Socialist Revolution in China 1987—William A. Gamson 1987—Sandra Harding, The Science Question in Feminism (Cornell 1988—Sharon McPherron and Charles A. Goldsmid University Press, 1986); and Judith Rollins, Between Women: 1989—James A. Davis Domestics and Their Employers (Temple University Press, 1986) 1990—Southwest Texas State University Sociology Program 1989—Joan Acker, career; Samuel R. Cohn, The Process of 1991—no award given Occupational Sex Typing: The Feminization of Clerical Labor 1992—Theodore C. Wagenaar in Great Britain (Temple University Press, 1985); and 1993—Memphis State University Center for Research on Women honorable mention to Karen Brodkin Sacks, Caring by the (Bonnie Thornton Dill, Elizabeth Higginbotham, Lynn Hour (University of Illinois Press) Weber) 1991—Barbara Katz Rothman, Recreating Motherhood: Ideology 1994—Reece McGee and Technology in a Patriarchical Society (W.W. Norton & Co., 1995—Dean S. Dorn 239

1996—Vaneeta D’Andrea 2001—Alan Wolfe 1997—Robert R. Alford 2002—no award presented 1998—Sociology Major Program, Department of Anthropology 2003—Frances Fox Piven and Sociology, Santa Clara University 2004—Jerome Scott and Walda Katz Fishman 1999—William G. Roy 2005—Pepper J. Schwartz 2000—George Ritzer 2006—Diane Vaughan 2001—Indiana University’s Department of Sociology 2007—Andrew Beveridge 2002—John Macionis 2008—Shirley Laska and David Segal 2003—Michael Burawoy and Robert Hauser 2009—Jack Levin 2004—Jeanne Ballantine 2005—Caroline Hodges Persell Excellence in Reporting of Social Issues Award 2006—Kathleen McKinney 2007—Edward Kain 2007—Malcolm Gladwell 2008—Elizabeth Grauerholz and Carol Jenkins 2008—Michael Apted 2009—Carla B. Howery 2009—Barbara Ehrenreich

Distinguished Career Award for the Practice of Dissertation Award Sociology 1989—Richard Biernacki, “The Cultural Construction of Labor: A 1986—Conrad Taeuber Comparison of Late Nineteenth Century German and 1987—John W. Riley British Textile Mills” 1988—Paul C. Glick 1990—Vedat Milor, “A Comparative Study of Planning and 1989—David L. Sills Economic Development in Turkey and France: Bringing the 1990—Elizabeth Briant Lee and Alfred McClung Lee State Back In” 1991—Charles G. Gomillion 1991—Rogers Brubaker, “Citizenship and Nationhood in France 1992—Elliot Liebow and Matilda White Riley and Germany” 1993—Grace M. Barnes 1992—Elizabeth Mitchell, “The Interpenetration of Class and 1994—Nelson Foote Ethnicity in the Perpetuation of Confl ict in Northern 1995—Albert D. Biderman Ireland” 1996—Albert E. Gollin 1993—Ronen Shamir, “Managing Legal Uncertainty: Elite Lawyers 1997—Irwin Deutscher in the New Deal” 1998—Leonard I. Pearlin 1994—Steven Epstein, “Impure Science: AIDS, Activism, and the 1999—Peter H. Rossi Politics of Knowledge” 2000—Francis F. Piven and Richard A. Cloward 1995—Wilma Dunaway, “The Incorporation of Southern 2001—David Mechanic Appalachia into the Capitalist World Economy, 1700-1860” 2002—Lloyd H. Roger 1996—Jeffrey Lee Manza, “Policy Experts and Political Change dur 2003—Lewis Yablonsky ing the New Deal” 2005—William Kornblum 1997—Dalton Clark Conley, “Being Black, Living in the Red: Wealth 2006—Arthur Shostak and the Cycle of Racial Inequality” 2007—Robert Dentler 1998—Douglas Guthrie, “Strategy and Structure in Chinese Firms: 2008—John McKinlay Organizational Action and Institutional Change in 2009—S.M. (Mike) Miller Industrial Shanghai” 1999—Sarah L. Babb, “The Evolution of Economic Expertise in a Developing Country: Mexican Economics, 1929-1998” Edward L. Bernays Foundation Radio-Television 2000—Wan He, “Choice and Constraints: Explaining Chinese Award Americans’ Low Fertility” 2001—Jeremy Freese, “What Should Sociology Do About Darwin? 1952—Kurt Lang and Gladys Engel Lang, “The Unique Perspective Evaluating Some Potential Contributions of Sociobiology of Television and Its Effects” and Evolutionary Psychology to Sociology” 2002—Kieran Healy, “Exchange in Blood and Organs” Award for Public Understanding of Sociology 2003—Devah Pager, “The Mark of a Criminal Record” 2004—Brian Gifford, “States, Soldiers, and Social Welfare: Military 1997—Charles Moskos Personnel and the Welfare State in the Advanced Industrial 1998—William Julius Wilson Democracies”; and Greta R. Krippner, “The Fictitious 1999—Herbert J. Gans Economy: Financialization, the State, and Contemporary 2000—Arlie Hochschild Capitalism” 240

2005—Ann J. Morning, “The Nature of Race: Teaching and Learning About Human Differences”; and Amélie Quesnell- Vallée, “Pathways from Status Attainment to Adult Health: The Contribution of Health Insurance to Socioeconomic Inequities in Health in the U.S.” 2006—Jason Beckfi eld, “The Consequences of Regional Political and Economic Integration for Inequality and the Welfare State in Western Europe”; and Amy Hanser, “Counter Strategies: Service Work and the Production of Distinction in Urban China” 2007—Wendy Roth, “Caribbean Race and American Dreams: How Migration Shapes Dominicans’ and Puerto Ricans’ Racial Identities and Its Impact on Socioeconomic Mobility” 2008—Helen Marrow, “Southern Becoming: Immigrants Incorporation and Race Relations in the Rural U.S. South” 2009—Claire Laurier Decoteau, “The Bio-Politics of HIV/AIDS in Post-Apartheid South Africa” 241 ASA Minority Fellowship Program Fellows

The following current and former MFP Fellows are participating in this year’s Annual Meeting Program. ASA and the 2009 Program Committee are pleased to highlight professional activities of these fellows. The ASA Minority Fellowship Program (MFP), in operation since 1974, has been a signifi cant factor in recruiting minorities into Sociology. Fellows continue to make important contributions to the growth of the discipline. The Association takes great satisfaction in acknowledging this form of professional activity.

Sabrina Alimahomed, University of California- Jooyoung Lee, University of California-Los Angeles Riverside ManChui Leung, University of Washington Elbert Almazan, Central Michigan University Freda Lynn, University of Iowa Arturo Baiocchi, University of Minnesota Ramiro Martinez, Jr., Florida International University Krystal Beamon, University of Texas-Arlington Cecilia Menjivar, Arizona State University Lawrence Bobo, Harvard University Ruth Miller, Texas A&M University Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University Edna Molina-Jackson, California State University- Clifford Broman, Michigan State University Bakersfi eld Giovani Burgos, McGill University Aldon Morris, Northwestern University Linda Burton, Duke University Dawne Mouzon, Rutgers University Jose Calderon, Pitzer College Wendy Ng, San Jose State University Celeste Campos, University of Iowa Ethel Nicdao, University of the Pacifi c Ana Campos-Holland, University of Iowa Pedro Noguera, New York University Jamie Chang, University of California-San Francisco Gilda Ochoa, Pomona College Michael Chavez, University of California-Riverside Lisa Park, University of Minnesota Edith Chen, California State University-Northridge Silvia Pedraza, University of Michigan Margaret M. Chin, Hunter College Robert Peterson, Case Western Reserve University Tracy Chu, Rutgers University Melissa Quintela, Indiana Universtiy Andrew Cislo, Duke University Rashawn Ray, Indiana University Patricia Hill Collins, University of Maryland Deidre Redmond, Indiana Unversity David Cort, University of Massachusettes-Amherst Fernando Rivera, University of Central Florida Donald Cunnigen, University of Rhode Island Zandria Robinson, Northwestern University Brianne Davila, University of California-Santa Barbara Belinda Robnett, University of California-Irvine Louis Esparza, Stony Brook University Havidan Rodriguez, University of Delaware Yen Espiritu, University of California-San Diego Nestor Rodriguez, University of Texas-Austin Rene Flores, Princeton University Mary Romero, Arizona State University Norma Fuentes-Mayorga, Fordham University Rebecca Romo, University of California- Lynn Fujiwara, University of Oregon Santa Barbara Alma Garcia, Santa Clara University Rogelio Saenz, Texas A&M University Lisette Garcia, Ohio State University Leland Saito, University of Southern California San Juanita Garcia, Texas A&M University Tiffani Saunders, Indiana University Mary Gee, University of California-San Francisco Alena Singleton, Rutgers University Anthony Hatch, Georgia State University C. Matthew Snipp, Stanford University Stephani Hatch, Kings College London Susan Takata, University of Wisconsin-Parkside P. Rafael Hernandez-Arias, DePaul University David Takeuchi, University of Washington Cedric Herring, University of Illinois-Chicago Dolores Trevizo, Occidental College Elizabeth Higginbotham, University of Delaware Alex Trillo, St. Peters College Elizabeth Hordge Freeman, Duke University Shigueru Tsuha, University of California-Riverside Marcus Hunter, Northwestern University William Velez, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Kimberly Huyser, University of Texas-Austin Patricia White, National Science Foundation Mosi Ifatunji, University of Illinois-Chicago Roy Xavier, Loyola Marymount University Michelle Jacob, University of San Diego Chin-Chun Yi, Academia Sinica Robin Jarrett, University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign Grace Yoo, San Francisco State University Verna Keith, Florida State University Melissa Kew, University of Chicago Nadia Kim, Loyola Marymount University Armando Lara-Millan, Northwestern University Yvonne Lau, DePaul University 242 ASA Honors Program Students

The following undergraduate sociology students were accepted into the ASA Honors Program for 2009. This program requires nearly a week of participation in professional events held concurrently with the Annual Meeting. Students receive full credit for participation only after completion of the program on August 11. ASA and the 2009 Program Committee are pleased to highlight these students’ introduction to the profession of sociology. The Honors Program has a 35-year history of involving sociology students in the ASA Annual Meeting. This year’s students are wearing gold ribbons showing their Honors Program affi liation. Please welcome them to their national meeting!

Student Name Sponsor School

Eleni Akapnitis Krista Paulsen University of North Florida Chelsea Bailey Martha Easton Elmira College Marcelo Bohrt-Seeghers Sharmila Rudrappa University of Texas-Austin Amanda Buday Betsy Lucal Indiana University South Bend Atiera Coleman Kathryn Linnenberg Beloit College Katherine Cook Lisa Waldner University of St. Thomas Long Doan Dawn Robinson University of Georgia Samantha Engel Mark Sherry University of Toledo Matthew Grace Patricia Rieker Boston University Hoest Heap of Birds Loretta Bass University of Oklahoma Sarah Jacobson Ryan Sheppard St. Olaf College Joanna Johnson Carla Davis Beloit College Lucie Kalousova Stephen Butler Earlham College Jessica Kizer Mary Yu Danico California State University-Pomona Nikandre Kopcke James Kennedy University of Edinburgh Justine Lewis Stephen Sweet Ithaca College Jinghao Lu Laurie Scheuble Pennsylvania State University Jose Lumbreras Victor Rios University of California-Santa Barbara Robert McCarthy Gail McGuire Indiana University South Bend Nathaniel Minor Susan Smith-Cunnien University of St. Thomas Margaret Mullen Stephanie Sears University of San Francisco Rachel Rawes David Grazian University of Pennsylvania Renu Sagreiya Brenda Hoke Agnes Scott College Hannah Schmunk Amy Stone Trinity College Lauren Stavish Kathy Charmaz Sonoma State University Mahala Stewart Amy Blackstone University of Maine-Orono Ashley Webster Melinda Milligan Sonoma State University Elizabeth Whalley Stephen Sweet Ithaca College Sarah Wittig Galgano Mary Campbell University of Iowa Anna Wool Gail Murphy-Geiss Colorado College Nicole Powell Maria Lowe Southwestern University 243 ASA Annual Meeting Sites, 1906-2011

YEAR CITY DATES HEADQUARTERS

1906 Providence, RI Dec. 27-19 1907 Madison, WI Dec. 28-31 1908 Atlantic City Dec. 28-31 1909 New York City Dec. 27-31 1910 St. Louis Dec. 27-30 1911 Washington, DC Dec. 27-30 1912 Boston Dec. 28-31 1913 Minneapolis Dec. 27-30 1914 Princeton, NJ Dec. 28-31 1915 Washington, DC Dec. 28-31 1916 Columbus, OH Dec. 27-29 1917 Philadelphia Dec. 27-29 Hotel Adelphia 1918 Richmond, VA Dec. 27-29 Jefferson Hotel 1919 Chicago Dec. 29-31 Hotel LaSalle 1920 Washington, DC Dec. 27-29 Washington Hotel 1921 Pittsburgh Dec. 27-30 Chamber of Commerce 1922 Chicago Dec. 27-29 Auditorium Hotel 1923 Washington, DC Dec. 27-29 Washington Hotel 1924 Chicago Dec. 28-31 Congress Hotel, Auditorium Hotel 1925 New York City Dec. 28-31 Columbia University 1926 St. Louis Dec. 28-31 Missouri Hotel 1927 Washington, DC Dec. 27-30 Willard Hotel 1928 Chicago Dec. 26-29 Congress Hotel 1929 Washington, DC Dec. 27-30 Willard Hotel 1930 Cleveland Dec. 29-31 Hollenden Hotel 1931 Washington, DC Dec. 28-31 Willard Hotel, Raleigh Hotel 1932 Cincinnati Dec. 28-31 Gibson Hotel 1933 Philadelphia Dec. 27-30 Hotel Adelphia 1934 Chicago Dec. 26-29 Hotel Morrison 1935 New York City Dec. 27-31 Hotel Commodore 1936 Chicago Dec. 28-30 Congress Hotel 1937 Atlantic City Dec. 28-30 Chalfont-Haddon Hall Hotel 1938 Detroit Dec. 28-30 Book-Cadillac Hotel 1939 Philadelphia Dec. 27-29 Benjamin Franklin Hotel 1940 Chicago Dec. 27-29 Congress Hotel 1941 New York City Dec. 27-29 Roosevelt Hotel 1942 Cleveland Dec. 29-31 Hollenden Hotel 1943 New York City Dec. 27-29 Hotel McAlpin 1944 Chicago Dec. 28-30 cancelled 1945 Chicago Nov. 30-Dec. 2 cancelled 1946 Cleveland March 1-3 Hollenden Hotel 1947 New York City Dec. 28-30 Hotel Commodore 1948 Chicago Dec. 27-30 Congress Hotel 1949 New York City Dec. 28-30 Hotel New Yorker 1950 Denver Sept. 7-9 Hotel Shirley-Savoy 1951 Chicago Sept. 5-7 Sheraton 1952 Atlantic City Sept. 3-5 Ambassador Hotel 1953 Berkeley, CA Aug. 30-Sept. 1 University of California 1954 Urbana, IL Sept. 8-10 University of Illinois 1955 Washington, DC Aug. 31-Sept. 2 Shoreham Hotel 1956 Detroit Sept. 7-9 Statler Hotel 244

1957 Washington, DC Aug. 27-29 Shoreham Hotel YEAR CITY DATES HEADQUARTERS 1958 Seattle Aug. 27-29 University of Washington 1959 Chicago Sept. 3-5 Edgewater Beach Hotel 1960 New York City Aug. 28-31 Statler Hilton Hotel 1961 St. Louis Aug. 29-Sept. 2 Chase-Park Plaza Hotel 1962 Washington, DC Aug. 29-Sept. 2 Shoreham Hotel 1963 Los Angeles Aug. 26-29 Statler Hilton Hotel 1964 Montreal Aug. 31-Sept. 3 Sheraton-Mt. Royal Hotel 1965 Chicago Aug. 30-Sept. 2 Edgewater Beach Hotel 1966 Miami Beach Aug. 29-Sept. 1 Hotel Fontainebleau 1967 San Francisco Aug. 28-31 San Francisco Hilton 1968 Boston Aug. 26-29 Sheraton-Boston Hotel 1969 San Francisco Sept. 1-4 San Francisco hilton 1970 Washington, DC Aug. 31-Sept. 3 Sheraton Park Hotel 1971 Denver Aug. 30-Sept. 2 Denver Hilton 1972 New Orleans Aug. 28-31 Marriott Hotel 1973 New York City Aug. 27-30 New York Hilton 1974 Montreal Aug. 25-29 Queen Elizabeth Hotel 1975 San Francisco Aug. 25-29 San Francisco Hilton 1976 New York City Aug. 30-Sept. 3 New York Hilton 1977 Chicago Sept. 5-9 Conrad Hilton 1978 San Francisco Sept. 4-8 San Francisco Hilton 1979 Boston Aug. 27-31 Sheraton-Boston Hotel 1980 New York City Aug. 27-31 New York Hilton 1981 Toronto Aug. 24-28 Sheraton Centre 1982 San Francisco Sept. 6-10 San Francisco Hilton 1983 Detroit Aug. 31-Sept. 4 Westin Renaissance Center 1984 San Antonio Aug. 27-31 Convention Center, Marriott Riverwalk 1985 Washington, DC Aug. 26-30 Convention Center 1986 New York City Aug. 30-Sept. 3 New York Hilton 1987 Chicago Aug. 17-21 Palmer House 1988 Atlanta Aug. 24-298 Marriott Marquis 1989 San Francisco Aug. 9-13 San Francisco Hilton 1990 Washington, DC Aug. 11-15 Washington Hilton 1991 Cincinnati Aug. 23-27 Convention Center, Clarion, Hyatt 1992 Pittsburgh Aug. 20-24 Convention Center, Vista Hotel 1993 Miami Beach Aug. 13-17 Fontainebleau Hilton 1994 Los Angeles Aug. 5-9 Westin Bonaventure, LA Hilton 1995 Washington, DC Aug. 19-23 Washington Hilton, Capital Hilton 1996 New York Aug. 16-20 New York Hilton, Sheraton New York 1997 Toronto Aug. 9-13 Sheraton Centre, Toronto Hilton 1998 San Francisco Aug. 21-25 San Francisco Hilton, Renaissance Parc55 1999 Chicago Aug. 6-10 Hilton Chicago, Hilton Palmer House 2000 Washington, DC Aug. 12-16 Hilton Washington, Marriott Wardman Park 2001 Anaheim Aug. 18-21 Hilton Anaheim, Anaheim Marriott 2002 Chicago Aug. 16-19 Hilton Chicago, Hilton Palmer House 2003 Atlanta Aug. 16-19 Hilton Atlanta, Atlanta Marriott Marquis 2004 San Francisco Aug. 14-17 Hilton San Francisco, Renaissance Parc55 2005 Philadelphia Aug. 13-16 Philadelphia Marriott and Loews Philadelphia 2006 Montréal Aug. 11-14 Palais des congrès de Montréal 2007 New York Aug. 11-14 Hilton New York and Sheraton New York 2008 Boston Aug. 1-4 Sheraton Boston and the Boston Marriott Copley Place 2009 San Francisco Aug. 8-11 Hilton San Francisco, Parc55 Hotel 2010 Atlanta Aug. 14-17 Hilton Atlanta, Atlanta Marriott Marquis 2011 Chicago Aug. 13-16 Hilton Chicago & Palmer House Hilton

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EDITED BY Patricia A. McAnany, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Norman Yoffee, University of Michigan

www.cambridge.org/collapse

Questioning Collapse challenges those scholars and popular writers who advance the thesis that societies - past and present - collapse because of behavior that destroyed their environments or because of overpopula- tion. In a series of highly accessible and closely argued essays, a team of internationally recognized scholars brings history and context to bear in their radically different analyses of iconic events.

FEATURES ∙ All-star team of contributors brings many years of scholarship to the text ∙ Broad geographical and temporal coverage, yet deeply contextualized analyses; transdisciplinary in approach ∙ Jargon-free and geared toward an undergraduate audience ∙ Emphasizes resiliency of human society and includes indigenous voices Paperback | 9780521733663 in the telling of history USD 29.99 | 29 line fi gures 62 tones | 22 maps | 400 pages

1. Why we question collapse and study human resilience, ecological vulnerability, Tomas Gallareta Negrón; 7. Collapse in ancient Mesopotamia: what happened, what and the aftermath of empire Patricia A. McAnany and Norman Yoffee; Part I. Human didn’t Norman Yoffee; Part III. Societies in the Aftermath of Empire: 8. Advanced Andeans Resilience and Ecological Vulnerability: 2. Ecological catastrophe, collapse, and the and backward Europeans: structure and agency in the collapse of the Inca empire David myth of “ecocide” on Rapa Nui (Easter Island) Terry L. Hunt and Carl P. Lipo; 3. Did the Cahill; 9. Rwandan genocide: towards an explanation in which history and culture matter medieval Norse society in Greenland really fail? Joel Berglund; 4. Calamities without col- Christopher C. Taylor; 10. “Failed” states, societal “collapse”, and ecological “disaster”: lapse: environment, economy, and society in China, ca. 1800–1949 Kenneth Pomeranz; a Haitian lesson on grand theory Drexel G. Woodson; 11. The power of the past: Part II. Surviving Collapse: Studies of Societal Regeneration: 5. Marketing conquest environment, Aborigines, archaeology, and a sustainable Australian society Tim Murray; and the vanishing Indian: an indigenous response to Jared ’s archaeology of 12. Excusing the haves and blaming the have-nots in the telling of history Frederick the American southwest Michael Wilcox; 6. Bellicose rulers and climatological peril? Errington and Deborah Gewertz; Part IV. Refl ections on Sustainability: 13. Sustainable Retrofi tting 21st century woes on 8th century Maya society Patricia A. McAnany and survival J. R. McNeill.

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DEATH AND DYING IN AMERICA Andrea Fontana and Jennifer Reid Keene, Both, University of Nevada-Las Vegas An engaging new book that shows how social inequalities and consumption patterns affect the way we end our lives. “Unusually engaging and very current… of particular note is the authors’ excellent treatment of the hospice movement, grief, assisted suicide, and various forms of euthanasia.” – John Williamson, Boston College ISBN 978-0-7456-3915-4 | paper | 253 pages | $24.95

CIVIL SOCIETY Second Edition Michael Edwards, Demos, New York University and Manchester University “Even better than the fi rst edition: The global scope of the book is particularly valuable – the author has provided a truly comprehensive view of his topic.” – Leslie Lenkowsky, Indiana University “Makes use of the latest scholarship… even the general reader will be instructed and impressed by this fi ne book.” – Richard Falk, University of California, Santa Barbara ISBN 978-0-7456-4586-5 | paper | 184 pages | $22.95

GENDER Second Edition Raewyn Connell, University of Sydney

An innovative introduction to gender by one of the world’s leading authorities

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PO Box 2225 Williston, VT 05495-2225 Toll-free: 1-800-535-9544 [email protected] Stop by the Ashgate booth to speak with our Commissioning Editor, www.ashgate.com/ASA2009 Neil Jordon and browse our recent titles for conference discounts. 294 Notes 295 Index of Session Participants

Numbers refer to Session Numbers (not pages) in the Program Schedule.

For roundtable sessions, table numbers are given after the session number. (For example, a presenter at the sixth table on session 218 will have “218-6” in this index.) Please note that this index also includes session organizers.

Akhtar, Parveen ...... 557-5 Anderson, Lindsay Alexandria ...... 303 A akincigil, ayse ...... 137-8 Anderson, Tammy L...... 76 Akiyoshi, Mito...... 31-6 Andrade, Karyn Teressa ...... 134-5 Abbott, Kim ...... 477 Akom, Antwi A ...... 9 Andreas, Joel D...... 401 Abbott, Pamela ...... 468-5 Alamgir, Alena K...... 470-3 Andrews, Abigail Leslie ...... 273 Abdelhady, Dalia ...... 136, 344 Alaniz, Ryan ...... 134-3 Andrews, Christopher K...... 176-6, 341 Abeles, Ronald P...... 256 Alario, Margarita V...... 473 Andrews, Kenneth T...... 230 Aboim, Sofi a ...... 426 Alasuutari, Pertti ...... 140-6 Aneesh, Aneesh ...... 443 Abraham, Margaret ...... 247-6, 508-1 Albert, Mathieu ...... 403-3 Angel, Jacqueline L...... 315 Abraham, Martin ...... 247-8 Albright, Julie Marie ...... 517 Angel, Ronald J...... 315 Abrams, Erika ...... 492 Albright, Karen ...... 147 Anglewicz, Philip Anthony ...... 447-3 Abrego, Leisy Janet ...... 106-6, 410 Aldige, Virginia ...... 332 Angotti, Nicole ...... 132 Abril, Paco ...... 559-7 Aldsworth, Casandra ...... 137-15 Anheier, Helmut K...... 41 Abrutyn, Seth B...... 470-10, 470-5 Alegria, Margarita ...... 210 Anspach, Renee R...... 497 Abu Sharkh, Miriam H...... 134-16, 470-4 Alexander, Karl ...... 426 Anthony, Denise L...... 350 Acacio, Kristel ...... 106-9 Alexander, Trent ...... 256 Antin, Judd ...... 31-8 Achen, Alexandra C...... 511-14 Alexander, Victoria D...... 457 Antón, Gustavo ...... 57 Achterberg, Peter ...... 062 Alexis, Gwendolyn Yvonne ...... 342-21 Anwary, Afroza ...... 327 Acker, Joan R...... 217, 404 Alibeli, Madalla A...... 344, 554 Ao, Dan ...... 472-18 Ackerly, Lisa ...... 028 Aliberti, Dawn M...... 137-11 Apel, Robert ...... 384 Acord, Sophia Krzys ...... 174-22 Alimahomed, Sabrina Akbar ...... 485 Apesoa-Varano, Ester Carolina ...... 502 Acorn, Daniel David ...... 128 Alimi, Eitan Y ...... 103, 304 Apkarian, Jacob ...... 238 Acton, Melissa ...... 341 Alkon, Alison Hope ...... 359 Appelbaum, Richard P...... 530-7 Acton, Ryan M...... 31-7, 342-7 Allard, Faye Louise ...... 140-2 Aptekar, Sofya ...... 93 Adams, Alison E...... 134-4, 530-8 Alldredge, Penney ...... 134-13, 247-2 Arabandi, Bhavani ...... 174-21 Adams, Crystal M...... 360 Allen, Gina M...... 126 Araghi, Farshad A...... 108-4 Adams, Josh R...... 174-2 Allen, Tennille Nicole ...... 392 Aranda, Elizabeth Marie ...... 026 Adams, Julia ...... 274, 356 Allensworth, Elaine M...... 140-25 Arango, Karla D...... 140-17 Adams, Rebecca G...... 203-2, 482 Almack, Kathryn ...... 491 Arbeit, Caren A ...... 140-9 Addington, Aislinn R...... 509-5 Almazan, Elbert P...... 559-5 Ardic, Nurullah ...... 558 Adelman, Robert M...... 59, 527 Almeida, Paul D ...... 103, 194 Argeseanu Cunningham, Ades, Laci Ann ...... 523 Almeling, Rene ...... 493 Solvei...... 106-7, 205-2, 342-11 Adkins, Angela ...... 87, 215-1 Altheide, David L...... 92 Armanino, Daniel Carl ...... 196 Adkins, Timothy J ...... 137-2 Altinordu, Ates ...... 271 Armato, Michael ...... 57 Adomako Ampofo, Akosua ...... 72 Altman, Barbara M...... 371, 561 Armet, Stephen Louis ...... 342-1 Afolabi Pillischer, Yetunde ...... 444-8 Altman, Claire E ...... 342-5 Armstrong, Elizabeth A...... 160, 290 Agadjanian, Victor ...... 528 Alvarado, Arturo ...... 247-3 Armstrong, Natalie O...... 497 Agigian, Amy ...... 367 Alwin, Duane F...... 101, 164 Arnett, Stephanie M...... 270 Agnone, Jon ...... 169, 337 Amato, Paul R...... 365 Arnone, Kyle John ...... 249-2 Aguilar, Jade ...... 134-6 Amenta, Edwin ...... 463 Aronson, Joshua ...... 372 Aguilera, Michael B...... 398-7 Amin, Shahla ...... 137-8 Aronson, Pamela J...... 99, 444-11 Agyeman, Julian ...... 181 Aminzade, Ronald R...... 481 Arredondo, Sabrina S ...... 379 Ahmed, Fauzia Erfan ...... 244-15 An, Weihua ...... 522 Arthur, Mikaila Mariel Lemonik 134-14, 517 Ahmed, Patricia ...... 272, 557-14 Anastasia, Desire’ Janelle-Maralyn …444-15 Artis, Julie E...... 511-1 Ahn, Mihyang ...... 46-9 Ancelovici, Marcos ...... 134-11, 472-12 Arum, Richard ...... 34, 407 Ahn, Tae Kyung ...... 273 Andac, Elif ...... 470-10 Aseltine, Elyshia ...... 150 Aiello, Brittnie L...... 156, 327 Andersen, Margaret L...... 42, 185, 217, 264, Ashbourne, Craig ...... 303 Ailshire, Jennifer A...... 59 292, 336 Aspers, Patrik ...... 46-13 Ainsworth, James W...... 140-23 Anderson, Elijah ...... 211 Aspinall, Peter ...... 279 Aisenbrey, Silke ...... 164 Anderson, Kevin B...... 170-4 Astor, Avraham Y...... 304 Akaba, Sanae ...... 140-14 Anderson, Leon ...... 236 Atalay, Zeynep ...... 271, 543 296

Atasoy, Yildiz ...... 134-17 Bany, James ...... 342-14 Behlendorf, Brandon ...... 247-1 Atkinson, Maxine P...... 189 Barajas, Manuel...... 398-10 Beilharz, Peter ...... 427 Auerbach, Judith D...... 267, 294 Baralt, Lori Beth ...... 137-12 Beisel, Nicola K...... 537 Augusto, Sarah L ...... 134-3 Barber, Kristen Marguerite ...... 516 Beitzel, Christy ...... 431 Aunio, Anna-Liisa ...... 134-20, 167 Bardallo, Graciela M...... 140-19 Bell, Ann V...... 528 Auspurg, Katrin ...... 522 Bardo, Anthony ...... 330 Bell, Joyce M...... 402 Austin, Erika Laine ...... 546 Bargheer, Stefan ...... 530-7 Bell, Shannon Elizabeth ...... 343 Austin, Kelly ...... 170-5 Barian, Angela M...... 342-3 Bell, Susan E...... 199, 360 Aven, Brandy Lee ...... 531 Barker, Kristin Kay ...... 107, 137-1 Benard, Stephen ...... 131, 435 Avent-Holt, Dustin ...... 192, 285 Barman, Emily A...... 017 Benavides, Martin ...... 140-4 Avery, Jacob ...... 209 Barnartt, Sharon N...... 371, 561 Benefo, Kofi D...... 46-10 Avila, Paola Suárez ...... 106-11 Barnes, Michael ...... 174-13 Benjamin, Medea ...... 481 Aviram, Hadar ...... 327 Barnes, Sandra Lynn...... 467 Benjamin, Ruha...... 540 Avishai, Orit ...... 160, 226, 507 Barnett, Melissa Dawn...... 342-4 Bennett, Elizabeth ...... 46-26 Aviv, Caryn ...... 137-8 Barnshaw, John ...... 436-1 Bennett, Pamela R...... 46-15 Avrahampour, Yally...... 472-17 Barnum, Christopher C...... 173, 468-3 Bennetts, Darrell James ...... 470-13 Ayalon, Hanna ...... 270 Barone, Carlo ...... 312 Benoit, Ellen ...... 233, 546 Ayers, Stephanie ...... 350 Barrett, Anne E...... 203-6, 328 Benoit Scott, Denise ...... 358-13 Aysa-Lastra, Maria ...... 106-17 Barron, David N...... 054 Bensimon, Estela M...... 140-12 Aytac, Isik ...... 46-15, 318 Barsky, Lauren Elyse ...... 470-10 Benson, Jacquelyn Jean ...... 203-1 Aïach, Pierre ...... 557-6 Barthel-Bouchier, Diane ... 18, 049, 090, 122, Benson, Janel E...... 405 457, 489 Benzecry, Claudio Ezequiel ...... 122, 489 B Barton, Allen H...... 249-1, 342-9 Berard, Tim ...... 397 Barton, Bernadette ...... 197, 449, 479 Berberoglu, Berch ...... 170-13, 170-6 Babbie, Earl...... 454 Basaglia, Stefano ...... 472-16 Berbrier, Mitch...... 174-9 Baber, Lorenzo ...... 140-4 Bashi Treitler, Vilna Francine ...... 185 Berda, Yael H ...... 470-2 Babon, Kim M...... 174-15, 489 Bass, Loretta ...... 108-3, 511-5 Berdahl, Terceira A...... 256 Bacchetta, Paola ...... 226, 331 Bassetti, Chiara...... 309 Beresford, Shirley ...... 48 Bacchus, Nazreen Sameena ...... 444-2 Bastida, Elena M...... 47 Berezin, Mabel ...... 396 Bach, Rebecca ...... 444-7 Bateman Driskell, Robyn ...... 509-8 Berg, Justin Allen ...... 244-14, 557-11 Bachmeier, James Dean ...... 32, 106-17 Battle, Juan J...... 369 Berger Cardoso, Jodi Arden ...... 408-3 Badagliacco, Joanna M...... 538 Bauer, Jean ...... 341 Bergesen, Albert J...... 33, 416 Bader, Michael David ...... 59 Bauldry, Shawn ...... 34, 105 Bergstrand, Kelly Jean ...... 230 Baek, Kyungmin ...... 470-11 Baumann, Shyon S...... 174-14 Berigan, Nick ...... 506, 534 Baggetta, Matthew G...... 358-11 Baumle, Amanda Kathleen ...... 447-4 Berik, Gunseli ...... 054 Baghai, Katayoun ...... 327 Baxter, Amy ...... 215-10 Berkers, Pauwke ...... 18 Bail, Christopher A ...... 396 Beaman, Jean ...... 174-4 Berman, Danielle ...... 342-9 Bailey, Amy Kate ...... 240, 342-18 Beamish, Thomas D...... 168 Berman, Elizabeth Popp ...... 95 Bailey, Denise ...... 166 Beamon, Krystal...... 557-9 Bernardi, Laura ...... 528 Bailey, Stanley R...... 329 Bean, Frank D...... 106-3 Bernstein, Elizabeth ...... 74, 537 Baiocchi, Gianpaolo ...... 401, 481 Bean, Lydia ...... 509-5 Bernstein, Mary ...... 8, 129, 510 Bair, Jennifer L...... 138, 285 Beard, Renee Lynn ...... 137-7 Berntson, Marit ...... 313 Bajc, Vida ...... 393, 509-1 Bearman, Peter S...... 105, 122, 364, 458 Berrey, Ellen C...... 97 Bakalian, Anny ...... 136 Beattie, Brett ...... 46-16 Berry, Bonnie ...... 102 Bakehorn, Jill A...... 444-15 Beattie, Irenee R...... 195 Berry, Jeffrey ...... 092 Baker, Christina Nichole ...... 535 Becerra, David ...... 499 Bertilsson, Margareta ...... 70-3 Baker, Jayne ...... 423 Becher, Debbie...... 395, 527 Bertranou, Evelina ...... 96 Baker, Paula C...... 256 Beck, Colin J...... 488 Bertranou, Fabio ...... 96 Bakker, J. I. Hans ...... 470-5 Beck, E. M...... 240 Besen Cassino, Yasemin ...... 526 Baldassarri, Delia ...... 465 Beck, Urich ...... 539 Bessant, Kenneth C...... 232 Baldoz, Rick A...... 505 Becker, Howard S...... 326, 459 Bessett, Danielle ...... 125, 444-3 Baldwin Clark, LaToya Jasmine ...... 277 Becker, Suzanne R...... 327, 559-3 Best, Amy L...... 174-21 Balli, Brikena ...... 106-9 Becker, Tara Leigh ...... 511-7 Best, Henning ...... 554 Balogun, Oluwakemi M...... 385 Beckert, Troy ...... 205-8 Best, Latrica E...... 215-7 Ban, Hiroshi ...... 534 Beckett, Katherine ...... 483 Best, Rachel ...... 210 Bandelj, Nina...... 24 Bedley, Crystal ...... 174-10, 444-4 Betcher, Selina ...... 342-17 Bandhauer, Carina A...... 505 Bedrous, Andrew V...... 70-4, 447-4 Better, Alison S...... 211 Bane, Mandi ...... 358-2 Beeman, Angie K...... 208 Beunza, Daniel ...... 61, 285 Bank Munoz, Carolina ...... 266 Beer, Christopher Todd ...... 25 Bevc, Christine A...... 387, 530-2 Banks, Patricia A ...... 335 Begley, Charles E...... 350 Beveridge, Andrew A...... 480, 517 Bankston, Carl L...... 244-3 Behan, Pamela ...... 350 Bevis, Eileen S...... 284 297

Beyerlein, Kraig ...... 230 Bollen, Kenneth A...... 252 Breznau, Nate T...... 50, 509-8 Bhambra, Gurminder K...... 37 Bolzendahl, Catherine I...... 358-5 Briggs, Harold ...... 557-12 Bhat, Meghna ...... 548 Bonacich, Phillip ...... 399 Brinbaum, Yael ...... 136 Bhawe, Nachiket ...... 472-8 Bonanno, Alessandro ...... 137-1 Brines, Julie ...... 235 Bian, Yanjie ...... 204 Bonastia, Christopher ...... 407 Britton, Marcus L...... 527 Bianchi, Alison J...... 23, 521 Bonds, Eric ...... 530-5 Broadbent, Jeffrey ...... 438, 553 Bianchi, Suzanne M...... 28 Bondy, Christopher S...... 244-6 Brodeur, Rochelle ...... 46-2 Biebel, Elizabeth ...... 546 Bonikowski, Bart ...... 276 Brodmann, Stefanie ...... 32 Bielby, Denise D...... 90 Bonilla-Silva, Eduardo 3, 240, 304, 333, 475 Brody, Charles J...... 358-5 Bieri, Franziska ...... 358-8 Bonini, Astra ...... 33 Broege, Noa ...... 432 Bierman, Alex E...... 408-1, 433 Bonnet, Francois ...... 557-17 Bromley Martin, Patricia ...... 68, 390 Biernacki, Richard G...... 228 Booth, Alan...... 55 Bronfenbrenner, Kate ...... 169 Biggert, Robert ...... 442 Boquin, Cristina ...... 46-20 Brooks, Ann Irene ...... 100 Biggs, Michael ...... 230 Borch, Casey A...... 23, 212 Brooks, Clem ...... 442 Bilginsoy, Cihan ...... 54 Borck, Cathy Ray ...... 140-17 Brooks, Ethel C...... 8 Bilici, Mucahit ...... 18 Borello, Lisa Joy ...... 341 Brooks, Fred ...... 341 Billari, Francesco C...... 409 Borer, Michael Ian ...... 174-24, 469 Brooks, Jeneve R...... 174-17 Bird, Chloe E...... 29, 492 Borman, Kathryn ...... 140-1 Brooks, Scott N...... 218, 373 Birkhold, Matthew ...... 214 Bortolini, Matteo ...... 427 Brown, Bethany L...... 318 Bischoff, Kendra ...... 342-24, 436-9 Bosk, Charles L...... 107 Brown, Carol A...... 79 Biscotti, Dina ...... 162 Bostean, Georgiana ...... 86-1 Brown, Gustav J...... 276 Bishop, Nicholas ...... 140-19 Boston, Nicholas Andrew ...... 31-2, 559-4 Brown, Hana ...... 279 Bishwakarma, Ramu ...... 342-11 Bosworth, Stefan ...... 444-2 Brown, J. Scott ...... 203-12 Black, Timothy S...... 56, 391 Bothner, Matthew S...... 24, 465 Brown, Jessica Autumn ...... 93, 444-2 Blackman, Lisa ...... 524 Boucher, Jeffery ...... 278 Brown, Jordan T...... 46-19, 463 Blackstone, Amy ...... 20 Boughton, Heather R...... 140-2 Brown, Kate Pride ...... 108-5 Blackwell, Angela Glover ...... 260 Boulianne, Shelley J...... 358-14 Brown, Maria T...... 303 Blain, Michael ...... 358-19 Bouma, Jill ...... 487 Brown, Matthew C ...... 182 Blair, Marilou C. Legazpi ...... 511-5 Boussios, Emanuel Gregory ...... 532 Brown, Michael E...... 170-14 Blair, Sampson Lee...... 205-2, 511-5 Boutcher, Steven Allen ...... 43, 97, 520 Brown, Phil ...... 78 Blair-Loy, Mary...... 42, 099, 248, 472-23 Bowen, Deborah ...... 48 Brown, Sherri Patrice ...... 389 Blalock, Casey ...... 105 Bowen, Mary Elizabeth ...... 203-6 Brown, Susan K...... 106-7 Blank, Grant ...... 403-4 Bower, Corey Bunje ...... 436-2 Brown, Susan L...... 365 Blasi, Gary ...... 513 Bowser, Benjamin P...... 186 Brown, Tyson H...... 121 Blau, Judith ...... 286, 486 Boyd, Danah…………………………412 Brown-Saracino, Japonica …….232, 436-11 Blieszner, Rosemary ...... 203-8 Boyd, Monica ...... 106-2, 106-6, 305 Browne, Simone ...... 150 Bloch, Katrina R ...... 342-8 Boyd, Nan Alamilla ...... 182 Browning, Christopher R...... 384 Bloch, Sara S...... 140-21 Boyer, Carol A...... 107 Brownlie, Julie ...... 498 Block, Fred ...... 207, 322, 514 Boyle, Elizabeth Heger ...... 106-16, 445 Brownstein, Henry H...... 499, 529 Bloemraad, Irene H.I...... 106-14, 452 Bozeman, Barry ...... 299 Bruch, Sarah Kathleen ...... 402 Bloom, Jack M...... 306 Bozkus, Suleyman Cihan ...... 108-3 Brueckner, Hannah ...... 28, 288 Bloom, Jennifer Jackson ...... 546 Bozorgmehr, Mehdi ...... 136 Brueggemann, John ...... 170-7 Bloome, Deirdre ...... 525 Bracke, Piet ...... 488 Brulle, Robert ...... 438, 471, 501, 554 Blouin, David D...... 46-8 Braddock, Jomills Henry ...... 434 Brunn, Rachelle Jeneane ...... 277 Blum, Linda M...... 535 Bradley, Karen ...... 140-1 Brush, Lisa D...... 62, 394 Blumberg, Rae Lesser ...... 466 Brady, David ...... 56, 137-5, 358-1 Bruzzese, Anna Aleksandra ...... 509-7 Blute, Marion ...... 135 Branch, Enobong Hannah ...... 335 Bryan, Jennifer L...... 240 Bluthenthal, Ricky N...... 294 Brashears, Matthew E...... 478 Bryk, Anthony S...... 295 Boardman, Jason D...... 105 Bratter, Jenifer L ...... 425, 535 Bryson, Bethany ...... 174-19, 307 Bobbitt-Zeher, Donna ...... 195 Braun, Yvonne Alexandra ...... 466 Bucerius, Sandra Meike ...... 211 Bobo, Lawrence D...... 71, 361 Braunstein, Ruth Lauren ...... 202 Buchanan Turner, Carlene M...... 174-14 Boczkowski, Pablo J...... 63 Braz, Rose ...... 38 Buchbinder, Mara ...... 458 Bodnar, Judit ...... 221 Breckenridge, R. Saylor ...... 44 Buchmann, Claudia ...... 110 Boeckmann, Irene S...... 435 Brenneis, Don ...... 380 Buchmann, Marlis C...... 312 Boekkooi, Marije Elvira ...... 134-15 Brenner, Philip Scott ...... 50, 203-5 Buck, Amy ...... 559-8 Boero, Natalie ...... 524 Brents, Barbara G...... 20 Buckley, Cynthia J...... 132 Boers, Johanna ...... 22 Bretherton, Luke ...... 246 Buckley-Shaklee, Amber ...... 561 Bohara, Alok ...... 547 Brewer, Benjamin D...... 108-1, 238 Budig, Michelle J...... 435 Bohon, Stephanie A...... 320 Brewer, Rose ...... 82, 335, 370 Bueker, Catherine Simpson ...... 358-9 Bohra, Pratikshya...... 342-10 Brewster, Karin L...... 499 Bugg, David ...... 170-11 Boli, John ...... 358-8 Brewster, Kiyona ...... 444-11 Bugyi, Paul ...... 137-5 298

Buher-Kane, Jennifer ...... 511-8 Caldwell, Ryan Ashley ...... 170-12 Caserta, Michael ...... 444-11 Buhrmann, Jan E...... 302 Calhoun, Craig ...... 3, 356, 412, 539 Casey, Judith ...... 341 Bullard, Robert D...... 113 Callahan, Gary ...... 46-3 Casper, Monica J...... 107, 275 Bulman, Robert C...... 432 Callero, Peter L...... 215-4 Cassino, Daniel R ...... 526 Bunch, Charlotte ...... 002 Calvo Bralic, Esteban ...... 96 Casso, Tamara ...... 134-1 Bunnage, Leslie A...... 463 Camacho, Michelle Madsen ...... 140-8 Cast, Alicia D...... 69 Burawoy, Michael ...... 138 Camic, Charles ...... 142, 356 Castaneda, Ernesto ...... 136 Burdette, Amy M...... 405, 448, 529 Camp, Bayliss J...... 176-2 Castañeda, Xóchitl ...... 223 Bures, Regina M...... 436-6 Camp, Jordan Thomas ...... 157 Castellano, Ursula Abels ...... 247-6 Burg, Ryan S...... 383 Campbell, Alec D...... 351 Castilla, Emilio J...... 131, 321, 502 Burgard, Sarah ...... 127 Campbell, Bradley...... 46-6 Castillo, Juan Carlos ...... 341 Burgos, Giovani ...... 398-5 Campbell, Karen E...... 101, 127 Castro, Corinne ...... 535 Burke, Meghan A...... 557-2 Campbell, Mary Elizabeth ...... 155, 239 Castro, Joseph ...... 531 Burke, Peter J...... 35, 111, 141, 177, 216 Campbell, Megan...... 192 Catsambis, Sophia ...... 140-5 Burke, Sandra Charvat ...... 447-4 Campbell, Michael Carl ...... 247-6 Causey, Charles ...... 327 Burkhardt, Brett ...... 327 Campos, Celeste ...... 215-10 Cavazos, Robert L...... 436-6 Burnam, Amanda ...... 140-11 Campos-Holland, Ana Lilia ...... 47 Cavin, Julian ...... 398-4 Burnett, Sierra ...... 174-13 Canan, Penelope ...... 381 Cavin, Susan E...... 398-4 Burns, Stacy Lee ...... 309 Caniglia, Beth Schaefer ...... 302, 471 Cech, Erin A...... 99, 140-3 Burns, Thomas J...... 33 Cao, Cong ...... 530-7 Cemalcilar, Zeynep ...... 140-19 Burr, Thomas C...... 174-21 Cao, Yue ...... 64, 353 Centner, Ryan ...... 221 Burraston, Bert O...... 205-11, 557-12 Capek, Stella M...... 181 Centola, Damon M...... 440, 549 Burstein, Paul ...... 134-7 Capeles, Julio Cesar ...... 398-10 Cepeda, Alice ...... 320, 468-1 Burstion-Young, Michelle Renee ...... 140-7 Caputo, Jennifer Lynn ...... 328 Cerullo, Margaret ...... 133 Burton, Linda ...... 263 Caputo, Richard K...... 56 Cerulo, Karen A...... 254, 362 Buschman, Thomas ...... 444-15 Caputo-Levine, Deirdre D...... 307 Cerven, Christine ...... 215-7 Bush, Melanie E. L...... 214, 505 Carbonaro, William J...... 88 Cerwonka, Allaine ...... 516 Bush, Roderick D...... 475 Cardenas-Vallejo, Soraya ...... 308 Cha, Youngjoo ...... 321 Buskens, Vincent W...... 317 Caren, Neal ...... 281, 463 Chadwick, Andrew ...... 512 Busse, Erika ...... 511-5 Carey, Allison C...... 371, 497 Chan, Jeffrey A ...... 408-4 Bussolini, Jeffrey P...... 349, 403-5 Carle, Adam ...... 511-3 Chance, Jessica ...... 557-10 Bute, Monte ...... 508-1 Carley, Robert F...... 134-23, 170-12 Chancer, Lynn Sharon ...... 174-7 Butler, Suellen Gawler ...... 176-4 Carlino, Erica Ann ...... 444-10 Chandler, Cynthia ...... 38 Butler-Sweet, Colleen C...... 55 Carlson, Daniel L...... 342-17, 342-6 Chang, Gordon C...... 70-6, 95 Butterfi eld, Sherri-Ann P...... 185 Carlton-Ford, Steven ...... 473 Chang, Kuang-Chi ...... 472-18 Button, Deeanna M ...... 341, 444-6 Carmalt, Julie H...... 551 Chang, Ly-yun ...... 387 Butts, Carter T...... 342-7, 387, 430 Carmichael, Jason Thomas ...... 247-4 Chang, Ly-yun Chang ...... 140-19 Butts, Rachel Jernigan ...... 530-10 Carmin, JoAnn ...... 25 Chang, Ming-yi ...... 283 Byfi eld, Natalie Patricia ...... 557-16 Caro-Lopez, Howard ...... 358-19 Chang, Paul Yunsik ...... 244-5 Bylander, Maryann ...... 342-14 Carolan, Michael S...... 343 Chang, Virginia W...... 229 Byng, Michelle D...... 323 Carpenter, Laura M...... 137-2 Chapkis, Wendy ...... 537 Byrd, Jack ...... 291 Carpiano, Richard M...... 147, 492 Charania, Moon ...... 507 Byrd, Scott ...... 167 Carr, C. Lynn ...... 509-11 Charles, Camille Zubrinsky ....….4, 277, 369, Byrd, Stephanie E...... 46-5 Carr, Deborah ...... 173, 243, 364 484 Byrnes, Haley ...... 358-9 Carr, James ...... 179 Charles, Maria ...... 140-8 Byron, Reginald Anthony ...... 46-18 Carr, Nicole T...... 13 Charrad, Mounira Maya ...... 180, 342-14 Bysouth, Don ...... 348, 491 Carr, Patrick ...... 258 Charusheela, S ...... 327 Byun, Soo-yong ...... 270 Carreira da Silva, Filipe ...... 436-4 Chase-Dunn, Christopher ...... 75, 542 Bzostek, Sharon ...... 205-10 Carreiro, Joshua ...... 15 Chatterjee, Pratap ...... 7 Carrera, Jennifer S ...... 359 Chaudhuri, Soma ...... 134-24 C Carrigan, Jacqueline A...... 170-5 Chaufan, Claudia N...... 342-15 Carrillo, Hector ...... 182, 223, 421 Chavez, Michael Juan ...... 485 Cabin, William Dane ...... 137-14 Carrington, Ben ...... 199, 373 Chavez, Regina...... 342-15 Cadena, Gilbert R...... 293 Carrington, Christopher ...... 143 Chavez, Sergio...... 358-13 Cadge, Wendy ...... 87, 291, 558 Carruthers, Bruce G...... 207, 390 Chee, Kyong Hee ...... 203-11 Cagney, Kathleen Anne ...... 39 Carter, Courtney Myrtle ...... 557-10 Chen, Edith W...... 244-9 Cai, Yong ...... 244-15 Carter, Michael James ...... 69 Chen, Jen-Hao ...... 447-1 Cain, Cindy L...... 559-1 Carter, Prudence L...... 414 Chen, Katherine K...... 128, 406 Calasanti, Toni ...... 203-7 Cartwright, Bliss...... 131 Chen, Lulu ...... 244-8 Caldeira, Chris ...... 176-5 Carty, Victoria L...... 463 Chen, Meei-Shia ...... 137-6 Calderon, Jose Zapata ...... 71, 260, 370 Casanova, Erynn Masi ...... 46-4 Chen, Pang Ching Bobby ...... 457 299

Chen, Shuo ...... 244-7 Clair, Jeffrey Michael ...... 91 Conley, Dalton ...... 338 Chen, Wan-Chi ...... 272 Clampet-Lundquist, Susan E...... 352 Conley, Meghan...... 320 Chen, Wen-Chun ...... 432 Clanton, Gordon ...... 509-1 Connell, Catherine E...... 140-18, 314 Chen, Wenhong ...... 472-18 Clark, Aleia Yvonne ...... 315 Connell, Raewyn ...... 404 Chen, Xinxiang ...... 436-1 Clark, Brett ...... 170-5, 438 Conner, Sonya ...... 205-9 Chen, Zeng-Yin ...... 205-8 Clark, Cindy Dell ...... 205-6 Connor, Brian T...... 401 Cheng, Simon ...... 433 Clark, Jesse Kenneth ...... 88 Connor, Phillip ...... 478 Cheng, Xiuying ...... 244-13 Clark, Lynn Schofi eld ...... 511-20 Conrad, Peter ...... 107, 137-9, 364 Chepp, Valerie L...... 152 Clark, Rebecca L...... 256 Cons, Jason G...... 470-1 Cherif, Alhaji ...... 342-25 Clark, Robert V...... 33, 488 Conti, Joseph A...... 445 Cherlin, Andrew J...... 551 Clark, Terry Nichols ...... 469 Conway, Rebecca Lori ...... 400 Cherry, Elizabeth ...... 211 Clarke, Adele E...... 403-6 Cook, Hilary H...... 215-9 Cheshire, Coye V...... 31-8, 506 Clarke, Averil Y...... 232 Cook, Karen S...... 451, 506 Chesley, Noelle A...... 104 Clarke, Lee ...... 501 Cook-Martin, David A...... 21 Chetkovich, Carol ...... 383 Clarkwest, Andrew ...... 58 Cooksey, Elizabeth C...... 200, 283 Chi, Janine ...... 341 Clarno, Andrew James ...... 240 Cooney, Richard T...... 351 Chiaraluce, Cara A ...... 134-8 Clausen, Rebecca J...... 324 Cooney, Teresa M...... 203-1 Chiarello, Elizabeth Anne ...... 472-17 Clawson, Dan ...... 6 Cooper, Evan ...... 444-8 Chien, Yu-Ju ...... 202 Clawson, Mary Ann ...... 133 Cooper, Marianne ...... 479 Childs, Ellen ...... 215-5 Clay, Andreana L...... 117 Cooter, Amy B...... 557-16 Chimonas, Susan ...... 315 Clay, Meilani ...... 117 Cope, Miriam ...... 530-10 Chin, Christina ...... 244-14, 557-9 Clay-Warner, Jody ...... 052 Corbin, Michelle Dawn...... 242 Chin, Jeffrey ...... 81, 115, 411 Clayman, Steven E...... 120, 461 Cordner, Alissa ...... 46-3, 360 Chin, Ku-Sup ...... 244-10 Clegg, Jennifer ...... 491 Corey, Michael Randolph ...... 321 Chin, Margaret May ...... 136, 263 Clemens, Elisabeth S...... 145, 396 Corl, Amelia Cotton ...... 480 Chirino, Fernando Cortes ...... 170-15 Clever, Molly M...... 351 Corman, Michael K...... 156 Chito Childs, Erica ...... 133, 218, 323 Clough, Patricia T...... 443, 493 Cornfi eld, Daniel B...... 400 Chitwood, Dale D...... 529 Clouston, Sean ...... 137-5, 251 Corra, Mamadi...... 212 Chiu, Ming Ming ...... 90 Coburn, Cynthia ...... 140-20 Corradi, Consuelo ...... 134-18 Chmielewski, Anna Katyn ...... 140-25 Cochran, Susan ...... 560 Corral, Stephen E...... 557-3 Cho, Eunjoo ...... 108-5 Cockbill, Thomas ...... 140-21 Correll, Shelley J...... 267, 361, 435 Choi, Jin Young ...... 137-11 Cockerham, William C...... 468-5 Corrigall-Brown, Catherine J...... 281 Choi, Joon Nak ...... 383 Coenders, Marcel ...... 511-9 Corritore, Matthew ...... 17 Choi, Jung Hae ...... 444-3 coffe, hilde roza ...... 358-11 Corse, Sarah M...... 174-19 Choi, Kate Hee Young ...... 551 Cogburn, Courtney ...... 201 Cort, David Anthony ...... 311 Choi, Linda ...... 140-20 Cohen, Cathy J...... 37 Corte, Ugo ...... 342-2 Choi, Seong Soo ...... 470-3 Cohen, Laurie Jane ...... 174-12 Cortese, Anthony J...... 557-2 Choi, Susanne Yukping ...... 410, 453 Cohen, Philip N...... 321, 400, 525 Cortese, Daniel K...... 468-3 Choi, Wai Kit ...... 437 Cohen, Rachel Lara ...... 502 Coslor, Erica H...... 326, 342-21 Choi-Fitzpatrick, Austin ...... 358-16, 367 Cohen, Shana ...... 157 Cossu, Andrea ...... 470-2 Chong, Kelly Haesung ...... 353 Cohn, Samuel ...... 46-13 Costello, Matt J...... 424 Chong, Phillipa ...... 557-13 Coldsmith, Jeremiah L...... 342-18 Cote, Denyse ...... 46-23 Choo, Hae Yeon ...... 106-12, 444-13 Cole, Nicki Lisa ...... 349 Cotten, Shelia R...... 123, 472-7 Chorev, Nitsan ...... 66, 319, 504 Cole, Wade ...... 374 Cousineau, Madeleine R...... 84 Chou, Rosalind S...... 150, 402, 444-14 Coley, Nicholas J ...... 341, 557-1 Covay, Elizabeth A...... 316 Chow, Julian C.C...... 106-16 Collazo, Jose Luis ...... 303 Cowan, Sarah ...... 358-1 Christensen, Wendy M...... 118, 259 Collett, Jessica L...... 43, 88 Coy, Patrick G...... 429 Christerson, Brad ...... 158 Collier-Goubil, Deshonna Alise ...... 303 Cozzens, Susan E...... 299, 360 Christie-Mizell, C. Andre …….408-6, 557-12 Collins, Jessica Leigh ...... 436-10 Craciun, Mariana ...... 425 Christoffel, Katherine Kaufer ...... 477 Collins, Mary B...... 303 Craig, Ailsa K...... 174-1 Chu, Tracy ...... 557-5 Collins, Patricia Hill .....2, 37, 71, 72, 178, 257, Craig, Christy ...... 511-19 Chun, Sung Chang ...... 398-3 331, 368, 369 Craig, Maxine Leeds ...... 236 Chung, Angie Y...... 244-6, 311, 336 Collins, Randall ...... 35, 500 Crawford, Cassandra S...... 137-10 Chung, Chi-Nien ...... 46-25 Collins-Dogrul, Julie A...... 472-1 Crenshaw, Kimberlé ...... 257 Chung, Rakkoo ...... 106-12, 474 Collishaw, Stephan ...... 283 Cribbs, Sarah E...... 173 Chunyu, Miao David...... 244-8 Coltrane, Scott ...... 189 Crimmins, Timothy J...... 22 Ciampi, Antonio ...... 229 Colyer, Corey J...... 27, 205-4 Crocker, Jillian ...... 472-2 Ciccantell, Paul S...... 238 Colyvas, Jeannette Anastasia ...... 555 Crockett, Jason Lee ...... 559-1 Cimbaluk, Lisa ...... 358-5 Combs, Ann S...... 137-11 Croissant, Jennifer L...... 324, 403-4 Cindoglu, Dilek ...... 444-9, 559-8 Comfort, Megan Lee ...... 38, 132, 294 Croll, Paul R...... 557-2 Cislo, Andrew M...... 229 Conell, Carol ...... 137-17 Cross, John C...... 206 300

Cross, Remy ...... 134-22, 134-9 Davis, Shannon N...... 472-24 Dhattiwala, Raheel ...... 304 Crossley, Alison ...... 341 Davis, Tomeka M...... 213, 432 Dhingra, Pawan H...... 311 Crowder, Kyle ...... 4, 39 Davis-Ali, Susan Hayden ...... 300 Di Fabio, Nicole M ...... 342-16 Crowley, Christopher Bishop ...... 140-24 Davison, Samantha ...... 341, 342-26 Diana, Augusto ...... 012 Crutcher, Emily ...... 98 Daw, Jonathan K...... 140-4 Diani, Mario ...... 167, 230 Crystal, Stephen ...... 137-8 Dayton, Elizabeth ...... 213, 342-18 DiCicco-Bloom, Benjamin ...... 431 Cubbins, Lisa A...... 468-2 De Angelis, Karin ...... 351, 532 Dick, Brian Douglas ...... 403-1 Culic, Irina ...... 106-11 De Fazio, Gianluca ...... 520 Dick, Chris ...... 530-5 Culton, Kenneth Ray ...... 174-4 De Giorgi, Alessandro ...... 483 Dick, Christopher ...... 170-13, 438 Cummins, Emily Regina ...... 48 de Heus, Manon ...... 106-4 Dickerson, Niki T...... 392, 472-11 Cunnien, Keith Allen ...... 511-18 de Laat, Kim ...... 174-14 Dickerson, Patrice L...... 277 Cunningham, David ...... 291, 550 de Leon, Cedric ...... 470-10, 541 Dietrich, David ...... 475 Cunningham, Susan M...... 468-3 de Sousa Santos, Boaventura ...... 75, 543 Dietrich, Katheryn A...... 174-4 Curran, Jeanne ...... 86-1, 341 de Varenne, Jean-Paul ...... 559-1 Dijkstra, Jacob ...... 342-25, 430 Curran, Sara R...... 64, 106-10 de Vries, Brian ...... 444-11 Dill, Bonnie Thornton ...... 331 Curreli, Misty Amadona ...... 46-20 De Welde, Kris...... 342-19 Dill, Brian J...... 401 Currie, Graeme ...... 315 Dean, James Joseph ...... 559-7 Dillaway, Heather E...... 125 Currier, Ashley ...... 510 Dean, Paul ...... 174-13 Dillon, Ellis C...... 137-2 Curtis, Katherine J...... 153 Deane, Amber Elizabeth ...... 137-1 Dillon, Michele ...... 144 Côté, Rochelle R...... 130 Deane, Glenn ...... 164 Dimick, Matthew ...... 400 DeCesare, Michael ...... 134-19 Dinneen, Andrea ...... 174-5 D Deemer, Danielle ...... 174-21 Dinovitzer, Ronit ...... 97 Deener, Andrew...... 436-12 Dinzey-Flores, Zaire Z...... 557-15 Da Costa, Dia ...... 470-1 DeFina, Robert ...... 424, 557-10 Dirks, Danielle ...... 92 da Silva, Denise Ferreira...... 333 DeFranzo, Stephanie S ...... 530-4 DiTomaso, Nancy ...... 475 DaCosta, Kimberly McClain ...... 051 Defronzo, James ...... 342-22, 358-9 Dixon, Marc ...... 428 DAgostino, Federico A...... 174-16 DeGloma, Thomas ...... 406 Doane, Ashley Wood ...... 533 Dahlin, Eric C...... 319 DeHaney, Suzanne ...... 229 Dobbin, Frank ...... 24, 061, 207, 390 Dahms, Harry F...... 349 Deibert, Gini Rene ...... 341 Dobratz, Betty Ann ...... 358-10 Dai, Haijing ...... 134-5 Deil-Amen, Regina...... 34, 140-20 Dobrev, Stanislav D...... 131 Dale, John G...... 436-5 Deimling, Gary T...... 389 Dodson, Kyle ...... 496 Dalton, Benjamin W...... 140-25 Deitch, Cynthia ...... 192 Doering, Heike ...... 436-11 Damaske, Sarah ...... 28 Dekel, Irit ...... 393 Doerschler, Peter ...... 106-1 Danforth, Emily Elizabeth ...... 330 Dekker, Paul ...... 041 Dohan, Daniel ...... 137-6 Danico, Mary Yu ...... 165 Del Colle, Melissa ...... 499 Dolan, Paddy ...... 174-21 Daniels, Jessie...... 259, 557-15 Delgado, Hector L...... 208 Dolce, Philip C...... 455 Danielsen, Sabrina ...... 509-5 DeLuca, Stefanie Ann ...... 163, 213 Domingo, Ligaya Rene ...... 165 Danielson, John Taylor ...... 276 DeMar, Shanise ...... 511-11 Dominguez, Silvia ...... 106-10, 392 Danna-Lynch, Karen...... 174-14 Demirezen, Ismail ...... 509-2 Donato, Katharine M...... 183 Dannefer, Dale ...... 164, 203-9 Dempsey, Nicholas P...... 254 Dong, Weizhen...... 137-13, 137-4 Dao, Loan ...... 106-11 Dencker, John...... 312 Dong, Weizhen...... 137-16 Darling-Hammond, Linda ...... 414 Deng, Suo ...... 341 Dorfmann, Aaron ...... 246 Darrow, William W...... 294 Denk, Karen ...... 444-17 Dossick, Carrie Sturts ...... 104 Das, Aniruddha ...... 389 Denney, Justin T...... 460 Doty, Roxanne Lynn ...... 495 Das Gupta, Monisha ...... 336, 450 Denney, Meredith ...... 46-6 Doubt, Keith...... 278 Dasgupta, Modhurima ...... 244-10 Dennis, Jeff ...... 398-5, 426 Dougherty, Kevin J...... 413, 552 DaSilva, Blane ...... 215-10 Densberger, Kathryn...... 358-20 Douglas, Gordon C.C...... 174-3 Datta, Jessica ...... 444-12 Dentice, Dianne ...... 170-11, 557-1 Douglas, Karen Manges ...... 27, 387, 495 Daub, Antje ...... 203-3 Denton, Melinda Lundquist ...... 448, 479 Dove, April Lee ...... 134-23 Davenport, Nancy ...... 171 Denton, Nancy A...... 116, 369, 484 Dow, Dawn M...... 342-8, 392 David, Anastasia ...... 511-16 DeRose, Laurie F...... 447-3 Dowd, Alicia C...... 140-12 David, Cecile T...... 192 Desai, Manali ...... 541 Dowd, James J...... 174-10 Davidson, Debra J...... 438 Desai, Sonalde ...... 464, 507, 528 Dowd, Timothy J...... 122 Davidson, Hilary Anne...... 70-2 DeSilva, Sanjaya...... 436-3 Downey, Douglas B...... 140-2 Davies, William ...... 46-1 Desmond, Matthew ...... 163, 402 Downey, Liam ...... 359, 530-5 Davila, Brianne ...... 140-12, 341, 485 DeSoucey, Michaela ...... 211 Downs, Heather Ann ...... 472-4 Davis, Alexander ...... 174-14, 307 Deterding, Nicole ...... 494 Dreby, Joanna ...... 410 Davis, Diane E...... 221 Devine Eller, Audrey E...... 140-7, 174-1 Dreier, Peter ...... 77, 145 Davis, Kathy ...... 152 DeWaard, Jack ...... 106-17 Dreiling, Michael ...... 437 Davis, Katrinell M...... 54 DeWitt, John Paul ...... 487 Drentea, Patricia ...... 123 Davis, Mary Ann...... 447-3, 511-4 DeWitt, John Paul ...... 256 Drew, Emily M...... 436-7, 557-4 301

Drew, Julia A. Rivera ...... 423 Eide, Eric Richard ...... 46-14 Espeland, Wendy Nelson…… 290, 380, 555 Drew, Patricia ...... 444-16 Eidlin, Barry ...... 337 Espiritu, Yen Le ...... 106-8, 112, 262 Drissel, David ...... 22 Einwohner, Rachel L...... 103 Essary, Elizabeth Helen ...... 134-6 Dronkers, Jaap ...... 106-4 Eitle, Tamela McNulty ...... 557-14 Estabrooke, Ivy...... 256 Drori, Gili S...... 470-7, 488 Ekerdt, David J...... 126 Estes, Carroll ...... 96 Drury, Darrel W...... 140-4 Elcioglu, Emine Fidan ...... 127 Estes, Stefanie Mychelle Baur ...... 140-25 Duck, Waverly ...... 436-7 Elder, Glen H...... 203-12, 405, 511-20 Esteves, Ana Margarida Fernandes ....170-3 Duerr, Daniel Everett...... 342-18 Elias, Edwin ...... 238 Estevez, Ariandna ...... 327 Duffy, Ann Doris ...... 472-9, 511-7 Elias, Vicky L...... 176-3 Estrada, Vanesa ...... 163 Dufur, Mikaela ...... 205-13 Eliasoph, Nina ...... 512 Ettorre, Elizabeth ...... 444-10, 498, 516 Dumais, Susan A...... 494 Eliassen, A. Henry ...... 229 Evans, James A...... 31-5 Duncan, Cynthia Mildred ...... 130 Elkind, Perrin ...... 358-13 Evans, John H...... 478 Duncan, Greg J...... 39 Ellefritz, Richard G ...... 530-9 Evans, Linda ...... 377 Duncan, Laura ...... 525 Elling, Ray ...... 170-15 Evans, Mariah Debra .102, 174-5, 464, 509-8 Duneier, Mitchell ...... 114, 264 Elliott, Diana B...... 436-2 Evans, Michael S...... 228 Dunham, Roger ...... 472-19 Elliott, Eva ...... 134-8 Evans, Peter B...... 75, 138 Dunlap, Eloise ...... 233, 529 Elliott, Gregory Clark ...... 205-2, 468-3 Everett, Bethany Grace...... 408-5, 499 Dunlap, Riley E...... 530-7, 554 Elliott, James R...... 83, 308 Everett-Haynes, La Monica ...... 342-14 Dunne, Allison ...... 140-25 Elliott, Marta ...... 509-6 Everhart, Katherine Tracy ...... 400 Dunning, Denise Raquel ...... 559-6 Elliott, Sinikka G...... 140-18 Ewert, Stephanie ...... 54 Durden, T. Elizabeth...... 26 Ellis, Colter ...... 20, 211 Ewing, Cheryl ...... 137-8 Durr, Marlese ...... 53 Ellis, Renee ...... 511-2 Ezell, Michael E...... 424 Duster, Troy ...... 540 Ellison, Christopher G...... 448 Dworkin, Shari Lee...... 476 Ellison, Nicole ...... 219 F Dyck, Marilyn ...... 536 Elman, Cheryl ...... 444-1 Dye, Jane Lawler ...... 341 Elman, Colin ...... 380 Faas, Daniel ...... 140-15, 140-9 Dykstra, Pearl ...... 511-20 Elmelech, Yuval ...... 436-3 Fader, Jamie J...... 247-3 Elo, Irma T...... 460 Faircloth, Christopher A...... 29, 559-5 E Elwert, Felix ...... 494 Falci, Christina ...... 408-3 Emanuelson, Pamela E...... 215-6, 534 Falcon, Sylvanna M ...... 557-16 Earl, Jennifer ...... 83, 363, 463 Embrick, David G...... 557-13 Fallon, Kathleen M...... 401 Eason, John Major ...... 38, 240 Emde, Susanne ...... 472-22 Fan, Gang-Hua ...... 283 Easter, Michele ...... 408-4 Emerson, Michael O...... 334, 405, 478 Fang, Chichun ...... 312 Easterbrook, Adam ...... 492 Emery, Hannah ...... 290 Fantasia, Rick ...... 5, 337 Eastwood, Jonathan ...... 358-17 Emigh, Rebecca Jean ...... 500 Faris, Robert W...... 205-2, 465 Eaton, Marc A...... 134-3 Emirbayer, Mustafa ...... 402 Farkas, George ...... 110, 398-7 Eaton, Susan E...... 175 Encarnacion, Tomas Enrique ...... 214 Farley, Reynolds ...... 4, 329 Ebbinghaus, Bernhard ...... 310 Ender, Morten G...... 351, 532 Farr, Kathryn Ann ...... 86-1 Ebert, Kimberly ...... 159 Engeman, Cassandra Dawn ...... 169 Farrar, Jessica D ...... 86-1 Eckhardt, Krista ...... 460 England, Paula ...... 160 Farred, Grant ...... 373 Eckstein, Rick ...... 434 Enriquez, Laura E...... 106-4 Fasang, Anette Eva ...... 164, 288 Eckstein, Susan ...... 442, 481 Epstein, Cynthia Fuchs ...... 97, 511-19 Faulkner, Caroline L...... 106-2 Edelman, Lauren B...... 407 Epstein, Joyce L...... 140-14, 213 Fazio, Elena Marie ...... 511-4 Edelman, Mark A...... 447-4 Epstein, Steven G...... 537 Feige, Michael ...... 209 Edgell, Penny A...... 334 Erarslan, Ayse Burcin ...... 46-16 Fein, Lisa ...... 106-1 Edin, Kathryn J...... 235 Erarslan, Burçin ...... 318 Feinberg, Matthew ...... 506 Edles, Laura Desfor ...... 478 Erdmans, Mary Patrice ...... 140-13 Feinstein, Yuval ...... 394 Edwards, Bob ...... 342-2 Erez, Miriam ...... 470-7 Feld, Scott L...... 317, 509-8 Edwards, Karen Gray ...... 375 Erickson, Bonnie H...... 130 Feldman, Roy E...... 536 Edwards, Korie L...... 158, 448 Erickson, Ingrid ...... 154 Feldman, Shelley ...... 470-1 Edwards, Patrick ...... 131 Erickson, Karla A...... 20 Feliciano, Cynthia ...... 32, 439 Edwards, Ronald A...... 131 Erickson, Lance D...... 203-12 Fellman, Gordon...... 275 Edwards, Tim ...... 205-6 Erickson, Rebecca J...... 215-1 Felmlee, Diane H...... 205-2, 366 Egan, Daniel ...... 170-7 Erikson, Emily Anne ...... 383, 465, 500, 549 Feltey, Kathryn ...... 444-1 Egan, Sarah...... 134-3 Erikson, Kai ...... 220 Fenelon, Andrew ...... 203-5 Eger, Maureen Ann ...... 62, 342-6 Ermakoff, Ivan...... 310, 396, 430 Fenelon, James V...... 273, 515 Eglitis, Daina Stukuls ...... 176-3 Esacove, Anne W...... 453 Fennell, Mary L...... 107 Ehrenreich, Barbara ...... 222 Escarce, Jose J...... 492 Fenstermaker, Sarah ...... 531 Ehrhardt-Martinez, Karen ...... 438, 530-3 Eschbach, Karl ...... 198 Fenton, Estye Ross ...... 48 Eibner, Christine ...... 492 Esmaeli, Bita ...... 137-1 Ferber, Abby L...... 118, 533 Eich-Krohm, Astrid ...... 342-5 Esparza, Louis Edgar ...... 47, 556 Fernandez, Roberto M...... 321 302

Fernandez-Esquinas, Manuel ...... 472-21 Ford, Jolyon ...... 423 Fujiwara, Lynn H...... 93 Fernandez-Kelly, Patricia ...... 100 Ford, Laura ...... 327 Fukase-Indergaard, Fumiko ...... 358-17 Ferrante, Joan ...... 176-5 Ford, Timothy ...... 140-14 Fukui, Haruna Miyagawa ...... 436-11 Ferraro, Fabrizio ...... 215-8 Forkner, Brad ...... 314 Fulkerson, Gregory Malone ...... 436-11 Ferraro, Kenneth F...... 243, 426 Forman, Tyrone A...... 1, 50, 239 Fuller, Linda ...... 444-7, 557-3 Ferree, Myra Marx ...... 222, 444-13, 539 Forsythe-Brown, Ivy ...... 272 Fuller, Sylvia A...... 127 Ferree Jr., G. Donald ...... 496 Foschi, Martha ...... 215-11 Fullerton, Andrew Stephen ...... 56, 358-9 Ferreira, Vitor Sérgio ...... 524 Fosse, Nathan ...... 408-6, 557-16 Funk, Russell James ...... 70-2 Fetner, Tina ...... 314, 550 Fossse, Ethan ...... 408-6, 557-16 Furstenberg, Frank F...... 409, 511-7, 551 Fettes, Danielle L...... 29 Foster, E. Michael ...... 558 Furuyama, Katie ...... 201, 313 Field, Samuel ...... 105 Foster, Holly A...... 384, 424 Fuwa, Makiko...... 46-17 Fields, Jessica ...... 421 Fothergill, Alice ...... 205-10 Figert, Anne ...... 360 Fourcade, Marion ...... 168, 326, 531 G Filipcevic, Vojislava ...... 436-4 Fournier, Marcel ...... 241, 427 Filisha, Mishel ...... 470-2 Fox, Cybelle ...... 394 Gaddis, S. Michael ...... 86-1 Filomeno, Felipe Amin ...... 193 Fox, John M...... 472-3 Gagnon, Jessica ...... 140-17 Fine, Gary Alan ...... 3, 253 Foy, Steven Larrimore ...... 137-15 Galaskiewicz, Joseph ...... 395, 441 Fine, Leigh E...... 140-18 Francis, Ara Allene ...... 156 Galfas, Cassiopoeia Ariane...... 59 Fingerhut, Adam ...... 418 Frank, David John ...... 445, 504 Gallagher, Charles A...... 159, 178 Finkelstein, Marv ...... 508-1 Franklin, Rebecca C...... 303 Gallagher, Patricia M ...... 350 Finn, Rachael ...... 315 Frasch, Karie ...... 46-17 Gallant, Mary J...... 503-3 Finnigan, Ryan Matthew ...... 423 Frase, Peter Edward ...... 525 Gallo-Cruz, Selina R...... 196 Fiore-Silfvast, Brittany...... 104 Frazier, Chantell Brianna Cole ...... 137-10 Galvan, Chris ...... 59 Fischer, Claude S...... 144 Frech, Adrianne ...... 354 Gamoran, Adam ...... 140-25 Fischer, Mary J...... 64 Frederick, Carl B ...... 557-8 Gamson, Joshua ...... 265, 362 Fischer, Nancy L...... 537 Frederick, Tyler ...... 423 Ganz, Marshall ...... 145, 246 Fisek, M. Hamit ...... 440 Frederiksen, Morten ...... 431 Gao, Bai ...... 207 Fish, Jennifer ...... 466, 547 Frediani, Marcelo...... 482 Garad, Yasin ...... 106-16 Fisher, Dana R...... 145, 230 Fredrick, Tim ...... 461 Garcelon, Marc ...... 70-7 Fishman, Jennifer ...... 228 Freed, Christopher R...... 546 Garcia, Ginny E...... 538 Fiske, Jillian ...... 303 Freedman, Lori Rachel ...... 94 Garcia, Lorena ...... 559-7 Fitch, Catherine A...... 256, 560 Freeland, Robert E...... 472-9 Garcia-Manglano, Javier ...... 28 Fitts, Mako ...... 117 Freeman, Darryl O...... 170-6 Gardner, Frances ...... 283 Fitzgerald, Amy J...... 102 Freeman, Jason Alan ...... 105 Gardner, Robert O...... 482 Fitzgerald, David ...... 21, 106-11, 452 Freeman, Robert C...... 256, 298 Gardner, Trevor George ...... 240 Fitzpatrick, Kevin M...... 205-12, 490 Freese, Jeremy ...... 29, 105 Gardon Nembhard, Jessica...... 146 Flacks, Richard ...... 79 Frehill, Lisa M...... 256, 357 Garey, Anita I...... 415 Flagler, Jenny R ...... 137-16 Freistadt, Joshua ...... 511-7 Garip, Filiz ...... 153 Flanigan, Christine ...... 366 French, Martin ...... 443 Garland, Anna ...... 509-8 Flashman, Jennifer ...... 140-7, 205-12 French, Michael T ...... 354 Garnett, Erin Showler ...... 444-4 Flatt, Michael ...... 137-17, 341 Frenk, Steven Michael ...... 137-15, 288 Garot, Robert H...... 386 Fleming, Crystal Marie ...... 557-17 Freudenburg, William R. .…..302, 343, 530-1 Garrido, Marco Z...... 401 fl eming, jennifer ...... 403-5 Frey, William H...... 487 Garroutte, Eva Marie ...... 515 Fletcher, Benjamin A...... 140-4 Frickel, Scott...... 78, 308, 360 Gartman, W. David ...... 174-15 Fletcher, Jesse Bradford ...... 238 Fridman, Daniel Gustavo ...... 326 Gartner, Rosemary ...... 384 Fleury-Steiner, Benjamin ...... 38 Friedman, Asia May ...... 444-16 Gasteyer, Stephen Philip……. 530-10, 530-2 Flood, Sarah M...... 28, 126 Friedman, Elizabeth Jay ...... 259 Gates, Leslie C...... 271 Flores, Edward Orozco ...... 386 Friedman, Judith J...... 174-20 Gattone, Charles F...... 234 Flores-Gonzalez, Nilda ...... 439 Friedman, Samantha ...... 59, 163 Gauchat, Gordon William ...... 134-4 Flory, Richard ...... 158 Friedman, Samuel R...... 294, 453 Gaughan, Monica ...... 388 Floyd, Hugh ...... 205-12 Fritz, Jan Marie ...... 508-2 Gayman, Mathew D...... 229 Flynn, Francis ...... 506 Fruja, Ramona ...... 327 Gealt, Roberta ...... 341, 444-6 Flynn, Matthew B...... 46-22 Frye, Alice ...... 27 Gee, Mary Ga-Yok...... 191 Fogarty, Alison Carol Kaplan ...... 160, 317 Fu, Albert...... 174-5 Geer, Shaun C ...... 341 Fokkema, Tineke ...... 511-20 Fu, Vincent Kang ...... 511-2 Geist, Claudia ...... 548 Fondas, Nanette ...... 511-19 Fu, Yang-Chih ...... 358-12 Gelber, Denisse Andrea ...... 140-7 Foner, Nancy ...... 106-15 Fuentes, Norma E...... 136 Gellert, Paul K...... 168, 271, 530-5 Fong, Eric ...... 64, 106-7, 387 Fuentes, Yanira Araceli ...... 205-13 Gelles, Richard J...... 468-3 Fontdevila, Jorge ...... 14, 182, 223 Fugiero, Melissa ...... 59 Gemelli, Marcella Catherine ...... 46-15 Foote, Carrie Elizabeth ...... 14 Fuhr, Christina ...... 556 Gemici, Kurtulus ...... 470-11 Forbis, Jeremy Scott ...... 358-20, 503-2 Fujihara, Sho ...... 472-24 Genter, Shaun ...... 247-3 303

George, Christine C...... 126 Gold, Thomas B...... 40 Green, Adam Isaiah ...... 74 George, Linda K...... 251, 389, 446 Goldberg, Amir ...... 522 Green, Harold D ...... 499 Gerbasi, Alexandra M...... 506 Goldberg, Chad Alan ...... 241, 322 Green, Judith ...... 444-12 Gerber, Alison ...... 278 Golden, Brian ...... 342-20 Green, Morgan ...... 509-6 Gereffi , Gary ...... 530-7 Golden, Shannon ...... 106-16, 303 Green, Morgan ...... 215-3 Gerson, Judith ...... 258 Goldfi nger, Stephen M...... 91 Greenberg, David F...... 424 Gerson, Kathleen...... 42 Goldman, Michael R...... 106-12, 196 Greenberg, Greg ...... 408-5 Gerson, Yael...... 134-21 Goldman, Noreen ...... 525 Greenberg, Jason ...... 383, 472-4 Gerstel, Naomi ...... 200 Goldman Schuyler, Kathryn ...... 420, 544 Greenberg, Miriam ...... 174-24, 266, 436-1 Gerteis, Joseph H...... 276 Goldmann, Gustave ...... 374 Greene, Dana ...... 487 Getz, Shlomo ...... 192 Goldner, Melinda ...... 123 Greene, Sara Jane Sternberg ...... 511-17 Ghandnoosh, Nazgol ...... 46-26 Goldrick-Rab, Sara ...... 34 Greenhouse, Carol ...... 142 Ghoshal, Raj ...... 174-2, 281 Goldsmith, Pat Rubio ...... 205-3 Greenman, Emily ...... 398-7 Giarrusso, Roseann ...... 203-1 Goldstone, Jack A...... 177 Greenwood, Nancy A...... 422, 456 Gibbs, Benjamin Guild ...... 140-8 Golub, Andrew ...... 233, 341 Greer, Margaret J...... 444-13 Gibson, Christopher L...... 271 Gomes, Ralph Christopher ...... 214 Gregory, Karen ...... 436-13 Gibson, David R...... 52, 406, 431 Gonalons-Pons, Pilar ...... 305 Greif, Meredith ...... 559-6 Gideon, Lior ...... 332 Gondal, Neha ...... 172, 549 Greil, Arthur L...... 125, 447-4 Giele, Janet Zollinger ...... 203-4 Gong, Fang ...... 229 Grey, Chrystal Y...... 124 Gieryn, Thomas F...... 174-4 Gonzales, Angela A...... 515 Greyeyes, Wendy Shelly ...... 515 Gilkes, Cheryl Townsend ...... 116, 178 Gonzales, Gabe ...... 261 Grieger, Lloyd D...... 283 Gill, Jungyun ...... 358-9 Gonzales, Roberto G...... 106-3 Griffi n, Beth Ann ...... 492 Gill, Sandra K...... 231 Gonzalez, Erika ...... 181 Griffi n, Tiffany ...... 201 Gill, Virginia Teas...... 120 Gonzalez, Gabriella C...... 140-6 Griffi ths, Heather M...... 398-6 Gillham, Patrick F...... 167 Gonzalez, Marco Jesus ...... 383 Grigg, Jeffrey ...... 140-9, 175 Gilligan, Megan Marie ...... 203-1 Gonzalez-Parra, Claudio J...... 273 Grigsby, Jill S...... 272 Gilster, Megan E...... 508-2 Goodman, Philip Russell ...... 51 Gritsch, Maria F...... 470-12 Gimenez, Martha E...... 475 Goodney Lea, Suzanne R...... 291, 327 Grodsky, Eric ...... 34, 552 Gin, June L...... 436-11 Goodrich, Thane ...... 205-8 Grofman, Bernard ...... 317 Gintis, Herbert ...... 451 Goodsell, Lynn ...... 256 Grol-Prokopczyk, Hanna ...... 29 Ginwright, Shawn A ...... 450 Goodwin, Jeff ...... 382, 553 Grose, Kim ...... 261 Giordano, Peggy C...... 366 Gorbatai, Andreea ...... 31-8 Gross, Neil L ...... 431 Girard, C. Dudley ...... 430 Gorbenko, Ksenia O...... 134-23 Grund, Thomas U ...... 550 Girard, Magali ...... 472-22 Gordon, Hava Rachel ...... 166 Grundy, Saida ...... 392 Girouard, Jennifer ...... 291 Gordon, Karen E...... 559-1 Gryczynski, Jan ...... 341 Gismondi, Michael ...... 438 Gorman, Bridget K...... 354, 492 Gu, Chien-Juh ...... 444-2 Giuffre, Patti A...... 444-7 Gornick, Janet ...... 525 Guckenheimer, Debra ...... 456, 531 Givel, Michael S...... 327 Gortmaker, Steven L...... 368 Guenther, Katja M...... 358-16 Gizzi, Bethany ...... 86-1 Gotham, Kevin Fox ...... 221, 393 Guest, Reverend Donald ...... 2 Gjelvold, Rune ...... 358-18 Gottschalk, Simon...... 31-6 Guetzkow, Joshua A...... 21 Gjokaj, Linda ...... 106-5 Gougherty, Matthew ...... 174-6 Guevarra, Anna Romina P...... 505, 557-15 Gladstone, Eric Charles ...... 506 Gould, Kenneth Alan ...... 501 Guhin, Jeffrey Joseph ...... 174-8 Glass, Jennifer L...... 267 Goulden, Marc ...... 46-17 Gulick, John Lawrence ...... 108-2 Glass, Pepper ...... 134-11 Govia, Ishtar O...... 203-5 Gullickson, Aaron Olaf ...... 329 Glauber, Rebecca ...... 357 Graif, Corina ...... 163, 355 Gunes, Fatime...... 342-18 Gleeson, Shannon Marie ...... 321 Gramling, Robert ...... 530-1 Gunnoe, Andrew ...... 168 Glenday, Daniel G...... 444-12 Grams, Diane M...... 18 Guo, Guang ...... 140-4 Glenn, Evelyn Nakano ...... 3, 217 Granberg, Ellen M...... 173, 229 Guo, Lin ...... 205-8 Glenn, Norval D...... 365 Grand, Noah ...... 174-10 Guo, Maocan ...... 244-5 Glick, Jennifer Elyse ...... 106-4 Granfi eld, Robert T...... 468-4 Guo, Na ...... 134-8 Glynn, Sarah Jane ...... 400 Granovetter, Mark ...... 285 Gupta, Sanjiv ...... 511-6 Go, Julian ...... 396 Grant, Linda ...... 419 Gurak, Douglas T...... 153 Go, Myong-Hyun ...... 499 Grassi, Marzia...... 106-8 Gurbuz, Mustafa Enes ...... 108-2 Goble, Lisbeth ...... 472-5 Grauerholz, Elizabeth ...... 411 Gurung, Shobha Hamal ...... 511-10 Godart, Frederic Clement ...... 122, 465 Gray, Chad ...... 169 Guseva, Alya...... 46-22 Godfrey, Phoebe Christina ...... 291 Gray, Jane L...... 211 Gutierrez, Jaime ...... 67 Goehl, George ...... 261 Gray, Katie ...... 477 Gutierrez, Mayra ...... 477 Gokalp, Deniz ...... 358-3 Gray, Kishonna Leah...... 444-14 Guzun, Rodica ...... 444-10 Goksen, Fatos ...... 140-19 Gray, Mary L...... 31-2, 559-3 Golash-Boza, Tanya Maria ...... 495 Grazian, David ...... 76, 469 Gold, Steven J...... 106-9, 237 Grbic, Douglas...... 557-15 304

Hanis-Martin, Jennifer Louise ...... 434 Hatch, Anthony Ryan ...... 443, 485 H Hankin, Janet ...... 65, 107 Hatch, Stephani ...... 354 Hanley, Eric ...... 382 Hathazi, Dodi ...... 546 Haas, Anne Elizabeth ...... 444-16 Hanneman, Jared ...... 431 Hatton, Erin E ...... 472-9 Habib, Adam Mahomed ...... 72 Hanneman, Robert Alan ...... 192, 238 Hattori, Megan Klein ...... 173 Habinek, Jacob ...... 555 Hannon, Lance E...... 424, 557-10 Hauser, Robert M...... 29, 187, 256 Hackett, Edward J...... 202 Hans, Silke...... 106-10 Hauser, Taissa S...... 256 Hackstaff, Karla B...... 139 Hansen, Karen V...... 415, 470-10 Hausmann, Chris J...... 124 Hadler, Markus ...... 358-7 Hansen, Laura Lynn ...... 46-25, 247-7 Havrilla, Karina J...... 256 Haedicke, Michael...... 15 Hansen, Susan ...... 491 Hayano, Kaoru ...... 098 Haeger, Heather Anne ...... 174-16 Hanson, Barbara ...... 69 Hayashi, Masahiro ...... 472-24 Haenfl er, Ross ...... 76 Hanson, Sandra L...... 444-9 Hayes, Raijah ...... 511-3 Hafferty, Fred ...... 171 Hao, Lingxin ...... 205-1, 283, 305 Hayford, Sarah R...... 528 Haga, Manabu ...... 192 Harari, Elena ...... 299 Haynes, Bruce D...... 436-13 Hage, Jerald ...... 299 Harden, Brad Garrick...... 170-5, 174-7 Hays, Sharon ...... 174-19 Hagerman, Margaret Ann ...... 205-13 Hardie, Jessica Halliday ...... 159, 558 Hayward, Mark D...... 460 Hagewen, Kellie J...... 447-4 Harding, David J...... 39 Haywood, Holly Nicole ...... 137-2 Haglund, LaDawn ...... 57 Hardinge, Tara ...... 511-3 Healy, Anthony E ...... 235 Hahmann, Julia ...... 203-4 Hardy, Melissa ...... 243 Heaney, Michael T...... 230 Hajiamiri, Sara ...... 447-2 Hargens, Lowell ...... 400 Heath, Christian ...... 309 Hajjar, Lisa ...... 543 Harger, Brent ...... 46-6 Heath, Melanie ...... 418 Halasz, Judith R...... 436-3 Hargittai, Eszter ...... 219 Heberle, Lauren ...... 530-9 Haldipur, Jan N ...... 240 Harke, Lindsay ...... 140-17 Hechter, Michael ...... 310, 345 Hale, Timothy M...... 123 Harkness, Sarah K...... 23, 88, 506 Hefl in, Colleen M...... 56 Haley, Allison ...... 511-11 Harlan, Sharon L...... 113 Hegewisch, Ariane ...... 192 Haley-Lock, Anna ...... 54 Harmon, Mark G...... 284 Hegtvedt, Karen A...... 289 Halim, Nafi sa ...... 46-12, 547 Harmon, Sandra M ...... 341 Heideman, Laura J...... 358-3 Hall, Elaine J...... 492 Harper, Richard R...... 397 Heidemann, Kai A ...... 504 Hall, Jason ...... 108-3, 488 Harrington, Brooke ...... 472-14 Heimer, Carol ...... 555 Hall, Matthew S ...... 4, 398-7 Harrington, Charlene ...... 315 Heinrichs, Jeanette Cancino ...... 444-10 Hall, Thomas D...... 108-7, 374 Harrington Meyer, Madonna ...... 243 Heintzelman, Curt ...... 511-6 Halle, David ...... 489 Harris, Alexes ...... 121, 339 Heinze, Thomas ...... 299 Haller, William J...... 464 Harris, Angel Luis ...... 372 Heiskala, Risto Kalevi ...... 278 Halley, Jeffrey A...... 49, 170-10 Harris, Cherise Andrea ...... 557-5 Heller, Patrick G...... 271, 481 Hallinan, Maureen T...... 295 Harris, Deborah A...... 444-7 Hempstead, Katherine ...... 398-6 Halnon, Karen Bettez ...... 15 Harris, Jaime Dean ...... 256 Henderson, Angie C ...... 341 Halpern, Sydney A...... 228 Harris, John R...... 205-4 Henderson, Kathryn A...... 511-20 Halpin, Michael Allan ...... 408-7 Harris, Kathleen Mullan ...... 140-4, 256 Henderson, Kathryn ...... 152 Haltinner, Kristin ...... 445, 557-11, 559-7 Harris, Lauren ...... 358-9 Hendrick, Joshua David ...... 509-3 Hamilton, Laura Theresa...... 548 Harris, Melissa ...... 546 Henke, Christopher R...... 309 Hamilton, Lawrence C...... 501, 554 Harris, Rosalind ...... 146 Henley, Megan ...... 94 Hamilton, Tod Guessnar ...... 106-3 Harris-Lacewell, Melissa V...... 71 Henly, Megan ...... 501 Hamlin, John Edward ...... 170-1 Harrison, Danielle ...... 559-8 Hennessee, Kimberly K...... 492 Hammer, Matt ...... 261 Harrison, Jennifer L...... 205-11 Henning, April Dawn ...... 436-10 Hammers, Corie Jo ...... 444-16 Harrison, Jill Ann ...... 325 Hennink, Monique ...... 342-11 Hammonds, Clare ...... 87, 470-10 Harrison, Marlen Elliot ...... 342-17 Her, Eun Ja ...... 104 Hampton, Keith N...... 104 Harrod, Wendy J...... 241 Herda, Daniel E...... 106-15, 205-14 Hamrick, Karen...... 256 Harrop, Emily ...... 134-8 Heredia, Luisa Laura ...... 293 Han, Chong-suk ...... 449 Hart-Brinson, Peter ...... 49 Herman, Melissa ...... 239 Han, Chunping ...... 46-22 Hartman, Harriet ...... 405 Hermann, Richard C ...... 408-4 Han, Hongyun ...... 40-10, 140-23, 244-7, Hartman, Julie E...... 342-12, 559-2 Hermanowicz, Joseph C...... 140-1 398-4 Hartman, Moshe ...... 405 Hernandez, Jesus ...... 436-3 Han, Joon ...... 134-16 Hartmann, Douglas ...... 334, 373, 434 Hernandez Hernandez, Alfonso ...... 206 Han, Shin-Kap ...... 549 Hartmann, Elizabeth F...... 366 Hernandez-Arias, P. Rafael ...... 346 Han, Yi ...... 342-20 Hartwell, Stephanie W...... 332 Hernandez-Leon, Ruben ...... 100 Handel, Gerald ...... 205-10 Hartzog, Cassie ...... 205-14, 350 Herndon, M. Brooke ...... 350 Handley, Donna ...... 472-7 Harvey, Daina Cheyenne ...... 174-4, 254 Herrera, Dana R...... 398-9 Hanemaayer, Ariane ...... 468-1 Harvey, Samuel B ...... 354 Herring, Cedric ...... 263 Haney, David Paul ...... 142, 427 Harvey Wingfi eld, Adia M...... 217, 335 Herring, Lee ...... 184, 298 Haney, Timothy James ...... 472-25 Hasenfeld, Yeheskel...... 394 Hesse-Biber, Sharlene J...... 10 Haney, Wava G...... 455 Hasmath, Reza ...... 244-13 Hester, Rebecca ...... 223 305

Hetland, Gabriel Bodin ...... 249-2, 382 Holtzman, Deborah ...... 256 Huyser, Kimberly R...... 485, 557-4 Heyse, Liesbet ...... 17, 472-22 Holtzman, Mellisa Katharine ...... 378 Hwang, Hokyu ...... 390 Hickman, Lisa N...... 358-10 Holzer, Elizabeth ...... 26 Hwang, Sean-Shong ...... 64, 353 Hicks, Alexander ...... 274, 310, 345, 474 Holzmeyer, Cheryl Ann ...... 403-2 Hyden, Lars-Christer ...... 199 Hicks, Allison ...... 215-5 Hondagneu-Sotelo, Pierrette .116, 293, 415 Hynes, Kathryn ...... 330 Hicks, Louis ...... 388 Hong, Dayong ...... 554 Hyra, Allison ...... 511-11 Hidalgo, Danielle Antoinette ...... 226, 507 Honig, Sylvie Rose ...... 55 Hyra, Derek S...... 179 Higashida, Hatsuki ...... 303 Hooks, Gregory ...... 247-3, 308, 343, 470-4 Higginbotham, Elizabeth ...... 178 Hoover, Elizabeth ...... 360 I Higgins, Monica ...... 256 Hopcroft, Rosemary L...... 135, 500 Higo, Masa ...... 203-10 Hopewell, Kristen ...... 358-8 Ibrahim, Ibtisam ...... 344 Hilgeman, Christin ...... 341 Hopkins, Jason ...... 509-5 Iceland, John ...... 436-9, 484 Hill, Patricia Wonch ...... 125 Hopkins, Kathryn ...... 342-15 Ida, Aya Kimura ...... 408-6 Hill, Rachelle ...... 205-3, 511-4 Hoppe, Trevor Alexander ...... 197 Idler, Ellen ...... 364 Hill, Susan Elaine ...... 341, 342-26 Hoque, Nazrul ...... 137-4, 447-1 Igarashi, Hiroki ...... 46-7 Hill, Terrence D...... 215-9, 354, 405, 529 Hornbeck, Matthew Brian ...... 134-22 Ignacio, Emily Noelle ...... 244-10, 359, 505, Hillebrand, Gail ...... 179 Horton, Hayward Derrick ...... 157 557-5 Hilliker, Laurel Elizabeth ...... 498 Horton, Lynn ...... 134-21 Ignatow, Gabe ...... 18 Hillyard, Sam ...... 342-24 Horwitz, Allan V...... 364 Ikegami, Eiko ...... 390 Hinote, Brian Philip ...... 137-15, 468-5 Hosoda, Miwako ...... 134-8 Im, Dong Kyun ...... 353 Hinz, Thomas ...... 522 Hossfeld, Karen ...... 93 Ingraham, Chrys ...... 152 Hipp, John R...... 355 Hossfeld, Leslie H...... 13, 231, 301 Ingram, Paul L...... 61 Hipp, Lena ...... 62 Hotchkiss, Nikole ...... 95 Inoue, Hiroko ...... 108-7, 238, 542 Hironaka, Ann M...... 358-2, 473 Hotz, V. Joseph ...... 283 Irby, Amy ...... 557-6 Hirose, Akihiko ...... 70-7 Hough, Richard L...... 91 Irwin, Jay ...... 546 Hirsch-Hoefl er, Sivan...... 304 Houle, Jason N...... 155, 546 Isaac, Kendra ...... 438 Hirschfi eld, Paul ...... 284 Houser, Jeffrey A...... 561 Ishizawa, Hiromi ...... 557-15 Hirschl, Thomas A...... 391 Houston, Taylor ...... 236 Iskra, Darlene M...... 472-7 Hirschman, Charles ...... 329 Hout, Michael ...... 144 Isler, Jonathan Michael ...... 472-17 Hirschman, Dan Abramson ...... 46-13 Hover, Daniel ...... 557-8 Itkonen, Tiina ...... 140-22 Hirsh, Elizabeth ...... 327 Howard, Jay R...... 255, 422 Ivester, Sukari ...... 151 Hirshfi eld, Laura Ellen ...... 342-23 Howison, Jeffrey D...... 19 Iwai, Noriko ...... 342-6 Hitler, Jennifer M...... 131 Hoynes, William D...... 463 Iwasawa, Miho ...... 235 Hitlin, Steven ...... 203-12, 253 Hsieh, Michelle Fei-yu ...... 470-8 Iwata, Miho ...... 505 Ho, Chun Kit ...... 472-1 Hsu, Becky Yang ...... 49 Iyall Smith, Keri E...... 296 Ho, Lok See Loretta ...... 106-7 Hsu, Carolyn L...... 19 Izienicki, Hubert ...... 129 Hochschild, Thomas R...... 23 Hu, Xiaojiang ...... 244-13 Hodge, Suzanne ...... 256 Hua, Lv ...... 434 Hodges, Brian D...... 403-3 Huang, Qinlei ...... 101 J Hodges, Melissa Jane ...... 435 Huang, Weishan...... 106-16, 509-1 Jackson, Chris ...... 174-3 Hodkinson, Paul ...... 76 Huang, Yinmei ...... 303 Jackson, Christina ...... 342-21 Hodos, Jerome I...... 306 Huettig, James L...... 557-17 Jackson, Clare ...... 491 Hodson, Randy ...... 204, 459 Huff, April N...... 313 Jackson, Crystal A ...... 20, 327 Hoegeman, Catherine ...... 280 Huffman, Matt L...... 357, 400 Jackson, James S...... 201 Hoelter, Lynette F...... 256 Hufnagl-Eichiner, Stefanie ...... 530-6 Jackson, James ...... 203-5 Hofer, Scott M ...... 164 Hughes, Melanie M...... 325, 535 Jackson, Khalil ...... 398-4 Hoffberg, Matthew ...... 174-16 Hughey, Matthew W...... 174-19, 402 Jackson, Margot I...... 245, 525 Hoffman, Steve Greg ...... 97, 342-20 Huijnk, Willem ...... 511-9 Jackson, Pamela Irving ...... 106-1, 505 Hoffmann, Matthew Chad ...... 324 Hummer, Robert A...... 460 Jacob, Michelle M...... 198 Hofmeister, Heather ...... 203-4 Hung, Ho-Fung ...... 138, 553 Jacobs, Janet...... 203-4, 258 Hogan, Bernard ...... 31-7 Hung, Po Wah ...... 358-12 Jacobs, Jerry A...... 77 Hogan, Jackie Lee ...... 212 Hung, Yi-ling ...... 174-12 Jacobs, Mark D...... 174-22 Hohle, Randolph H...... 134-7 Hunt, Darnell M...... 073 Jacobs, Ronald N...... 36, 174-11 Hohm, Charles F...... 148 Hunter, Albert ...... 436-2 Jacobson, Kristin ...... 105 Hoke, Brenda A...... 86-1 Hunter, Erica...... 511-2 Jacobson, Michael ...... 284 Holcomb, Jeanne Anne ...... 137-12 Hunter, Lori M...... 132, 530-1 Jacobson, Sarah ...... 341, 557-1 Holland, Jennifer Ann ...... 511-9 Hunter, Marcus Anthony ...... 436-5, 485 Jaffee, David D...... 341 Holland, Megan Marie ...... 140-6, 140-8 Hunter, Vicki L...... 456 Jagpal, Niki ...... 246 Hollister, Matissa ...... 357 Hussemann, Jeanette M...... 384 Jahnukainen, Markku ...... 140-22 Holt, David Michael ...... 530-10 Husso, Marita ...... 278 Jain, Sonali ...... 244-11 Holt, William G...... 174-24 Hutson, David J ...... 511-15, 559-5 James, Spencer ...... 46-16 306

Jamieson, Lynn ...... 46-5 Johnson, Tallese D...... 341 Kane, Anne ...... 36, 167 Janes, Marianne ...... 256 Johnson, Victoria L...... 337 Kane, Danielle ...... 140-8 Jang, Yong Suk ...... 470-11, 470-4 Johnson, Victoria ...... 168, 441 Kane, Emily W...... 214 Janoski, Thomas Edward ...... 124, 358-11 Johnson Dias, Janice ...... 557-6 Kane, Nazneen Michelle ...... 509-4 Jansen, Robert S...... 358-2 Johnston, Josee ...... 15 Kane, Wendi Belinda ...... 471 Janssen, Susanne ...... 18, 122 Jonas, Susanne ...... 237 Kang, Jennifer Jungmin ...... 244-12 Jarrett, Robin L...... 55, 233, 272 Jones, Alison Denton ...... 95, 509-11, 558 Kang, Jeong-han ...... 31-3 Jaschik, Scott ...... 517 Jones, Andrew Rhys ..... 170-7, 170-9, 174-11 Kang, Jin Woong...... 106-12, 358-4 Jaskiewicz, Lara Jones ...... 477 Jones, Andrew W...... 530-8 Kang, Soong Moon...... 521 Jasny, Lorien...... 230, 358-11 Jones, Ellis ...... 86-1 Kao, Grace ...... 244-1 Jason, Kendra ...... 472-18 Jones, James D...... 140-20 Kaplan, Howard B...... 433 Jasper, Daniel A...... 509-2 Jones, Jane Joann ...... 174-3 Kaplan, Lauren M...... 354 Jaspers, Eva ...... 50 Jones, Katharine W...... 342-13 Karaba, Florence ...... 303 Jasso, Guillermina ...... 216, 317, 399, 430 Jones, Katherine Castiello ...... 511-11 Karakoc, Ekrem ...... 26 Javed, Arifa K...... 342-4 Jones, Kerry Sian ...... 215-1 Kardaras, B...... 327 Jaworsky, Bernadette Nadya...... 64 Jones, Melanie T...... 140-20 Kardulias, P. Nick ...... 108-7 Jayaram, Lakshmi ...... …46-15, 140-2, 392 Jones, Nathan ...... 140-24 Karner, Christian ...... 46-23 Jeffries, Michael ...... 174-13 Jones, Nikki ...... 9 Kasinitz, Philip ...... 116 Jeffries, Vincent ...... 070-5 Jones, Sarah E...... 140-23 Kasprzyk, Danuta ...... 468-2 Jenkins, Carol A...... 413, 455 Jones, Shatima ...... 342-14 Kasun, Paul Stanley ...... 70-5 Jenkins, J. Craig ...... 103, 180, 556 Jones-Johnson, Gloria ...... 191 Kato, Yuki ...... 436-12 Jenkins, Kareem D...... 292 Jong, Simcha ...... 168 Katz, Marian L...... 406 Jenkins, Kate ...... 458 Jonsson, Stefan ...... 555 Katz, Nancy ...... 383 Jenkins, Kathleen E...... 448 Joo, Hyae Jeong ...... 46-4 Katz, Sheila M...... 444-3 Jenkins, Molly ...... 203-11 Joo, Young-June ...... 559-8 Katz Rothman, Barbara ...... 516 Jenkins, Pamela Jean ...... 220 Joosse, Paul ...... 509-10 Katz-Fishman, Walda ...... 82, 214 Jenkins, Tania Marie ...... 137-3 Jordan, Jennifer A...... 18, 174-5 Kaufman, Gayle ...... 511-18 Jenner, Elizabeth Anne ...... 557-1 Jordan, Kristin Marie ...... 140-3 Kaufman, Jason ...... 219, 383 Jensen, Carsten Strøby ...... 342-7 Jorgensen, Edan L...... 215-2 Kaufman, Julia Heath ...... 140-15 Jensen, Eric Allen ...... 92 Jorgenson, Andrew K...... 438, 530-5 Kaufman, Sarah Beth ...... 21 Jerolmack, Colin ...... 469 Joseph, Lauren ...... 313 Kaufmann, Kai P...... 89 Jeronimo, Mauro ...... 201 Joseph, Tiffany D...... 201, 439 Kaup, Brent Zachary...... 287 Jesmin, Syeda ...... 137-6 Josephsohn, Thomas Jose ...... 509-7 Kawakami, Atsuko ...... 46-7 Jeung, Russell M...... 244-9 Jovanovic, Alyssa...... 472-23 Kaya, Yunus ...... 26, 347 Jewell, Adria ...... 492 Joyce, Kelly A...... 202 Kaye, Kerwin ...... 327 JIANG, Qin...... 472-14 Judice Powell, Cheryl Y...... 155 Kaylen, Maria ...... 355 Jiang, Ting ...... 134-2 Jun, Heejin ...... 174-18 Kazyak, Emily ...... 511-15, 559-1 Jiang, Xin ...... 106-6 Jung, Chungse ...... 470-8 Keating, Barbara R...... 456 Jimenez, Hortencia...... 134-15 Jung, Gowoon ...... 470-13 Keck, Canada ...... 200 Jiménez, Tomás...... 32, 436-4 Jung, Jiwook ...... 46-13, 472-6 Keesler, Venessa Ann ...... 140-16, 511-18 Jin, Ginger Zhe ...... 283 Jung, Sungwon ...... 137-8 Kefalas, Maria J...... 352 Jin, Lei ...... 137-13, 352 Jung, Woo Seok ...... 134-16, 470-3 Kehily, Mary Jane ...... 516 Jipson, Arthur J...... 170-2 Junisbai, Azamat K...... 108-5 Keil, Thomas J...... 170-6 Jirek, Sarah L...... 498 Jurgenson, Nathan Michael ...... 70-6 Keirns, Carla C...... 460 Johanson, Tessa C ...... 341, 557-1 Kelley, C.G.E...... 472-25 Johnsen, Eugene C...... 399 K Kelley, Christopher Patrick ...... 521 Johnson, Brian ...... 284 Kelley, Jonathan ...... 464, 509-8 Johnson, Bruce D...... 233, 529 Kabiri, Nika ...... 161 Kelley, S.M.C...... 472-25 Johnson, Cathryn ...... 201 Kahana, Boaz ...... 203-2 Kelley-Moore, Jessica A...... 164 Johnson, Chris J...... 344, 554 Kahana, Eva ...... 203-2 Kelley-Moore, Jessica ...... 492 Johnson, David R...... 341, 342-25 Kaida, Lisa ...... 106-3 Kellner, Douglas M...... 349 Johnson, Eric Bruce ...... 549 Kail, Benjamin Lennox ...... 203-10 Kellogg, Kate ...... 441 Johnson, Jacqueline ...... 54 Kalanzi, Dorothy Nansikombi Julliet ..137-5 Kelly, Brian Christopher ...... 205-5, 492 Johnson, Jennifer Lynn ...... 46-23 Kale-Lostuvali, Elif ...... 530-7 Kelly, Devin Patrick ...... 169, 470-12 Johnson, Josee ...... 128 Kalev, Alexandra ...... 20, 53, 099, 131, 321 Kelly, Erin ...... 101, 321, 502 Johnson, Katherine M...... 341 Kalish, Rachel ...... 444-6 Kelly, Kimberly...... 419 Johnson, Keith R...... 134-24 Kalmijn, Matthijs ...... 134-5 Kelly, Kristy ...... 547 Johnson, Monica Kirkpatrick ..…140-2, 433 Kamali, Ali ...... 557-16 Kelly, Maura ...... 134-4 Johnson, Nina Angelique ...... 174-3 Kambara, Kenneth M...... 31-6, 086-1 Kelly, Reese Carey ...... 444-4 Johnson, Pamela Jo ...... 256 Kanas, Agnieszka Malgorzata ...... 464 Kelner, Shaul ...... 134-10, 393 Johnson, Robert J...... 354 Kandel, William A...... 153, 183 Kempner, Joanna ...... 444-5 307

Kendall, Diana ...... 86-1 Kim, Sun-Chul ...... 358-16 Konieczny, Piotr ...... 31-8, 542 Kendell, Kate ...... 265 Kim, Taekyoon ...... 503-2 Konty, Mark ...... 247-8 Kendig, Sarah M...... 511-4 Kim, Wang Jun ...... 140-6 Koo, Ja Hyouk ...... 31-4 Kenneavy, Kristin ...... 444-8 Kim, Yang-Sook ...... 106-9, 203-6 Koo, Jeong-Woo ...... 274, 310, 358-4 Kennedy, Amanda ...... 557-7 Kim, Yonghyun ...... 472-16, 497 Kooistra, Paul ...... 444-12 Kennedy, David ...... 499 Kim, Yujin ...... 140-3 Koon-Magnin, Sarah Louise ...... 342-26 Kennedy, John M...... 224 Kimbro, Rachel Tolbert ...... 389, 458, 492 Koontz, Amanda ...... 30 Kennedy, Sheela ...... 409, 560 Kimelberg, Shelley McDonough ...... 151 Korczynski, Marek ...... 297 Kennedy, Tracy L.M...... 542 Kimeldorf, Howard A...... 337 Kordsmeier, Gregory Trainor ...... 174-1 Kenney, Shannon Reilly ...... 341 Kimmel, Michael ...... 417 Korff, Valeska Pailin ...... 17 Kentor, Jeffrey D...... 66, 542 Kimport, Katrina E...... 314, 463 Kornrich, Sabino ...... 235, 511-6 Kenworthy, Lane ...... 514 Kinchy, Abby J...... 530-10 Korteweg, Anna C...... 106-1, 325 Keogh, Stacy M...... 134-21 Kinderman, Daniel ...... 089 Korzeniewicz, Roberto Patricio ...... 543 Kern, Holger Lutz ...... 134-2 King, Barbara ...... 195 Kosbie, Jeffrey Brian ...... 559-6 Kern, Holger ...... 511-9 King, Lindsey M...... 17, 192 Kosloski, Anna E ...... 462 Kerrison, Erin M ...... 358-15 King, Marissa D...... 105, 458 Kosminsky, Ethel V...... 106-14 Kerstetter, Deborah L...... 444-1 King, Miriam L...... 256 Kourvetaris, Andrew G...... 358-6 Kertcher, Zack ...... 472-8 King, Neal ...... 174-17, 203-7 Kovacs, Balazs ...... 440 Keskin, Tugrul ...... 170-13 King, Ryan D...... 327 Kovalsky, Elyse...... 67 Keskin Kozat, Burcak ...... 553 King, Valarie...... 55 Kowaleski-Jones, Lori ...... 352 Kesler, Christel ...... 54 King-O’Riain, Rebecca C...... 258 Kowalewski, Brenda M...... 45 Kest, Steve ...... 261 Kingdon, Carol ...... 516 Kowalski, Alexandra Marie ...... 174-18, 457 Kestnbaum, Meyer ...... 437 Kirby, James B...... 256 Kposowa, Augustine J...... 140-24, 557-12 Kew, Melissa ...... 191 Kirby, Sarah A ...... 341, 557-1 Kraklow, Deborah ...... 128 Key, Clinton ...... 70-2 Kirchner, Corinne Endreny ...... 174-23 Kramer, Karen Z ...... 341 Khanna, Nikki ...... 201, 557-5 Kirk, David S...... 247-1, 332 Kramer, Rory ...... 277 Khurana, Rakesh ...... 531 Kirschbaum, Charles ...... 174-16 Krausch, Meghan Lee ...... 57, 434 Kibria, Nazli ...... 258 Kiser, Edgar ...... 310, 345 Krause, Monika Christine ...... 36, 358-19 Kidd, Dustin Mark ...... 174-1 Kittikhoun, Anoulak ...... 134-10 Kreager, Derek Allen ...... 342-26 Kidder, Jeffrey Lowell ...... 436-13 Kitts, James A...... 506 Kreiss, Daniel ...... 512 Kiecolt, K. Jill ...... 203-8 Klandermans, Bert ...... 428 Kremp, Pierre A...... 122 Kikkawa, Toru...... 472-24 Klatch, Rebecca E...... 535 Kretschmer, Kelsy ...... 428 Kil, Sang H...... 495 Kleidman, Robert ...... 134-5, 246 Kricheli-Katz, Tamar ...... 435 Kilic, Zeynep...... 106-11 Klein, Elisa ...... 546 Krier, Dan...... 176-1 Kim, Allen J ...... 311 Klein, Josh R...... 170-4 Kriesi, Irene Susanna ...... 312 Kim, Byung-Soo ...... 436-4 Klein, Lloyd ...... 170-9 Krinsky, John D...... 167, 281 Kim, ChangHwan ...... 269, 312, 342-12 Kleinman, Daniel Lee ...... 162, 555 Krippner, Greta R...... 61, 138 Kim, Chigon ...... 155 Klerman, Lorraine V...... 137-1 Krivickas, Kristy ...... 409 Kim, Chul-Kyoo ...... 108-4 Klett, Joseph ...... 134-17 Kriz, Katrin ...... 106-10 Kim, Claire Jean ...... 102 Kleykamp, Meredith A...... 347 Kronenfeld, Jennie Jacobs ...... 210, 350 Kim, Denis ...... 106-12, 470-3 Klinenberg, Eric ...... 412 Kropczynski, Jess ...... 154 Kim, Doo Hwan ...... 552 Klugman, Joshua ...... 213 Kroska, Amy ...... 23, 88, 253, 433 Kim, Ho-Ki ...... 470-3 Kluwer, Esther Suzanne ...... 342-19 Krugel, Adam ...... 246 Kim, Hosu ...... 444-1 Kmec, Julie A...... 248 Krymkowski, Daniel ...... 357 Kim, Jae-On ...... 342-10 Knab, Jean Tansey ...... 538 Krysan, Maria ...... 484 Kim, Jae-Woo ...... 430 Knapp, Gudrun-Axeli ...... 257 Ku, Manwai C...... 99 Kim, Jeong-Chul ...... 327 Kneip, Thorsten ...... 554 Kubrin, Charis E...... 355 Kim, Jeongha ...... 470-11 Knight, Kelly Evelyn ...... 247-4 Kubu, Bruce ...... 529 Kim, Jinu ...... 134-16 Knoester, Chris ...... 342-17 Kucheva, Yana Andreeva ...... 342-11 Kim, Jinyoung ...... 203-6 Knorr Cetina, Karin D...... 362 Kucinskas, Jaime...... 553 Kim, Joongbaeck ...... 508-2 Knottnerus, J. David ...... 215-3 Kuecker, Liza L...... 545 Kim, Juyeon ...... 203-8 Knudsen, Hannah K...... 468-2 Kuipers, Giselinde ...... 122 Kim, Keun-Tae ...... 106-17 Koch, Pamela Ray ...... 140-5 Kuipers, Kathy J...... 23 Kim, Kyung-keun ...... 270 Koch, Shelley L...... 248 Kukutai, Tahu ...... 374 Kim, Minjeong ...... 109, 444-2 Koenig, Claudia ...... 137-3 Kulhavy, David L...... 530-6 Kim, Minzee ...... 445, 470-11 Kohl, Erica Lenore ...... 470-12 Kulis, Stephen S...... 425, 499 Kim, Nadia Y...... 158 Kojima, Hiroshi ...... 106-14 Kulkarni, Anupma L...... 57 Kim, Pil Ho ...... 133 Kolb, Kenneth H...... 87, 444-12 Kulkarni, Veena ...... 269 Kim, Rebecca Y...... 244-2 Kollmeyer, Christopher J...... 474 Kulle, Diana June ...... 203-2 Kim, Sanghag ...... 342-10 Komp, Kathrin Susanne ...... 203-7 Kumar, Paul R...... 6 Kim, Soohan ...... 249-3 Kong, Sukki...... 553 Kunovich, Robert Michael ...... 557-11 308

Kunovich, Sheri Locklear ...... 444-7 Lauderdale, Pat L...... 134-10, 557-7 Lena, Jennifer C...... 326, 472-16 Kupchik, Aaron ...... 60 Lauer, Sean R...... 560 Lendon, Jessica Penn ...... 203-1 Kuperberg, Arielle ...... 511-13 Laughlin, Lynda L...... 341 Lentz, Christian C...... 470-1 Kurasawa, Fuyuki ...... 296 Laursen, Sandra ...... 342-19 Leondar-Wright, Betsy ...... 382 Kurien, Prema Ann ...... 334 Laus, Vincent Jefferson ...... 244-2 Lepadatu, Darina Elena ...... 124 Kurtz, Lester R...... 503-1 Lawler, Edward J...... 35 Lerner, Gene H...... 16 Kurzman, Charles ...... 180, 416 Lawrence, Kirk S...... 108-7, 238, 470-10 Leschziner, Vanina ...... 254 Kusenbach, Maggie ...... 318, 436-6 Lawston, Jodie Michelle ...... 367 Lessor, Roberta ...... 148 Kutner, Nancy G...... 315 Lawton, Leora ...... 379, 420 Letiecq, Bethany Lyn ...... 477 Kwan, Samantha ...... 509-6 Layton, Richard A...... 140-8 Letukas, Lynn Ann ...... 436-1 Kwon, Soyoung...... 101 Lazer, David ...... 383 Leukefeld, Carl...... 546 Kwon, Yaejoon...... 140-10 Lazreg, Marnia ...... 262, 296 Leung, Ricky ...... 341 Kye, Bongoh ...... 551 Lechuga, Chalane E...... 158 Leupp, Katrina ...... 235 Leckband, Christopher ...... 108-3 Levanon, Asaf ...... 249-3, 435 L LeClere, Felicia B...... 256 levecque, katia ...... 488 Lee, Alex ...... 377 Leventhal, Tama...... 39 Labaree, David F...... 295 Lee, Barrett ...... 513 Leverentz, Andrea M...... 332 Laberge, Suzanne ...... 403-3 Lee, Byungkyu ...... 472-1 Leveto, Jessica A ...... 215-1 Labov, Teresa G...... 447-3 Lee, Caroline W...... 134-9, 512 Levey, Tania G...... 552 Labun, Alona ...... 465 Lee, Catherine ...... 495 Levi, Margaret ...... 337 Lacey, Krim K ...... 444-6 Lee, Cheol-Sung ...... 358-4 Levin, Peter ...... 326 Lachmann, Richard ...... 470-2, 500 Lee, Chien-Ti ...... 205-8 Levine, Ellen G...... 137-8 Lachtman, Shane Aaron ...... 249-3 Lee, Chioun ...... 350, 425 Levine, Felice J...... 224 Lacombe, Donald ...... 215-11 Lee, Dohoon ...... 140-13 Levine, Judith A...... 233 Lageson, Sarah ...... 386 Lee, Dong-ju ...... 470-4 Levine, Peter ...... 71 LaGory, Mark E...... 91, 490 Lee, Donghak ...... 108-4 Levine, Rhonda F...... 79, 277 Laguerre, Michel S...... 436-12 Lee, Hang Young ...... 244-10 Levinson, David L...... 413, 455 Lainer-Vos, Dan ...... 437 Lee, Hangwoo ...... 31-3 Levitsky, Sandra R...... 407 Laird, Jennifer D...... 240 Lee, Helene K...... 100 Levitt, Peggy ...... 64, 116, 558 Laitner, John A. “Skip” ...... 438 Lee, Jennifer C...... 213 Levonyan Radloff, Timothy D...... 557-1 Lakkimsetti, Chaitanya ...... 129 Lee, Jennifer ...... 106-5, 244-3 Lew, Seok Choon ...... 46-13 Lal, Jayati ...... 226, 287 Lee, Jinwoo ...... 137-3 Lewin, Ellen ...... 143 LaMarre, Nicole ...... 559-3 Lee, Joohee ...... 169 Lewis, Amanda Evelyn...... 37 Lamb, Kathleen Ann ...... 205-7 Lee, Joonkoo...... 273 Lewis, Danielle ...... 215-6 Lambelet, Alexandre...... 96 Lee, Jung-eun ...... 358-16 Lewis, Eleanor T...... 137-11 Lamber, Julia ...... 58 Lee, Kiat-Jin ...... 244-3 Lewis, J. Scott ...... 215-11, 462 LaMonica, Dana ...... 314 Lee, Kristen Schultz ...... 203-9 Lewis, Jonathan F...... 470-6 Lamont, Michele ...... 380 Lee, Linda C...... 140-16 Lewis, Justine...... 341 Lamoureaux, Erika ...... 348 Lee, Matthew T...... 86-1 Lewis, Kevin Michael ...... 219, 383 Lancianese, Donna A...... 215-11 Lee, Min-Ah ...... 137-4 Lewis, Penelope W...... 134-12 Land, Kenneth C...... 288 Lee, Nicole ...... 72 Lewis, Robyn K...... 497 Lande, Brian Jacob ...... 247-2 Lee, Rennie ...... 439 Lewis, Tammy L...... 501 Lane, Jeffrey ...... 557-13 Lee, Se Hwa ...... 106-12, 444-3 Lewis, Valerie A...... 436-10 Lane, Julia ...... 44, 299, 340 Lee, Shoou-Yih Daniel ...... 472-13 Li, Ingrid C...... 16, 461 Lang, Graeme ...... 530-4 Lee, Steve S...... 174-6 Li, Jiejin ...... 163 Lang, John T...... 324 Lee, Sun Hyoung ...... 31-3 Li, Jing ...... 408-6 Lang, Steven R...... 170-9 Lee, Sun Kyong ...... 31-7 Li, Jing ...... 46-25 Lang, Volker ...... 203-10 Lee, Susan Hagood ...... 466 Li, Jui-Chung Allen...... 447-2, 511-3 Langman, Lauren ...... 209, 475 Lee, Taeku ...... 112 Li, Jun ...... 244-7 Lankenau, Stephen ...... 546 Lee, Wonjae ...... 249-3 Li, Li ...... 511-10 Lao-Montes, Augustin ...... 333 Lee, Youn Ok ...... 70-2 Li, Yao ...... 401 Lappe, Martine ...... 530-6 Lee, Zong-Rong ...... 358-12 Li, Yunqing ...... 398-6 Larner, Terri ...... 174-6 Leech, Tamara G.J...... 557-6 Liang, Ke ...... 137-13 Laroco, Melinda Limon ...... 389, 492 Lehman, Anthony F...... 91 Liang, Zai ...... 163, 193 LaRossa, Ralph ...... 200 Leibler, Carolyn ...... 374 Liao, Tim Futing ...... 211, 288 Larson, Erik W...... 407, 504 Leicht, Kevin T...... 382 Lichtenstein, Bronwen ...... 14, 453 Latimer, Melissa ...... 27 Leite, Elaine Silveira ...... 46-22 Lichter, Daniel T...... 551 Latoni, Alfonso R...... 119 Leiter, Valerie R...... 371 Lichterman, Paul R...... 41 Latshaw, Beth A...... 511-15 Leitz, Lisa A...... 532 Lichtman, Richard ...... 170-14 Lau, Yvonne M...... 140-24 Lembo, Ronald A...... 133 Lidz, Victor Meyer ...... 86-1 Laube, Heather ...... 444-17 Lemke, Debra Clements ...... 548 Lie, John ...... 244-1 309

Liebig, Stefan ...... 522 Lo, Clarence Y.H...... 7, 78, 262, 376, 451 Lutfey, Karen ...... 29, 137-15 Liebler, Carolyn A...... 126, 329 Lo, Ming-Cheng M...... 171 Lutz, Amy ...... 46-15, 136 Liefbroer, Aart C...... 409 Lobao, Linda ...... 22, 174-21, 247-3 Lyfe, Ise ...... 218 Liegel, Gregory ...... 137-16 Loe, Meika E...... 203-12, 444-15 Lyke, Sheldon Bernard ...... 445 Lifschitz, Arik ...... 472-8 Loftus, Jeni ...... 205-5 Lykes, Valerie A...... 509-8 Light, Donald……………………..….171 Logan, Enid Lynette ...... 37, 475 Lynch, Jamie L...... 140-10, 342-6 Lim, Alwyn ...... 134-20 Logan, John R...... 204, 436-9 Lynch, Michael ...... 397 Lim, Chaeyoon ...... 405 Logio, Kim A...... 185, 386 Lynch, Scott M...... 164, 201, 389 Lim, Hyun-Chin ...... 553 Lois, Jennifer ...... 215-5 Lyng, Stephen G...... 470-6 Lim, Nelson ...... 447-2 Lom, Stacy E...... 174-11 Lynn, Freda B...... 465, 528 Lim, Yi Sook ...... 244-5 Lombardo, Anthony P...... 31-6 Lyon, Larry ...... 509-8 Limbocker, Spence ...... 261 Loncle, Patricia ...... 174-2 Lyons, Thomas S ...... 53 Lin, Jan C...... 311 London, Andrew S...... 56 Lin, Jielu ...... 164 London, Bruce ...... 108-3 M Lin, Li-Wen ...... 303 London, Ted ...... 46-14 Lin, Muh-Chung...... 468-3 Long, Camonia Rene ...... 48, 303, 423 Ma, Yingyi ...... 106-4 Lin, Nan ...... 472-18 Long, Daniel A...... 270 MacArthur, Kelly Rhea ...... 408-5 Lin, Thung-hong ...... 170-13, 170-3 Long, Elizabeth ...... 174-5 Macdonald, Cameron ...... 350, 458 Lin, Yu-Sheng ...... 358-12 Long, J. Scott ...... 288 MacGregor, Susanne ...... 58 Lincoln, Alisa K...... 137-15 Long, Russell A...... 140-8 Macheski, Ginger E...... 45 Lincoln, Anne E...... 472-23 Longhofer, Wesley ...... 33 Macias, Patrisia ...... 495 Lind, Benjamin Elliott ...... 194, 395 Longmore, Monica A...... 366 Mack, Carl ...... 544 Lindblad, Mark ...... 151 Longo, Stefano B...... 530-8 Mackin, Robert S...... 134-21 Linders, Annulla ...... 162 Loo, Dennis ...... 165 MacLean, Alair ...... 472-14 Lindsay, Beverly ...... 140-4 Lopez, Nancy ...... 2 MacLean, Vicky M...... 241 Lindsey, Linda L...... 86-1 Lopez, Steven H...... 297, 347 Macmillan, Ross F...... 384 Lindsey, Tonya D...... 279 Lopez Menendez, Marisol ...... 509-3 MacQuarrie, Kerry ...... 426, 511-10 Ling, Pamela...... 468-3 Lopez-Sanders, Laura ...... 320 Macy, Michael W...... 141, 451 Lingo, Elizabeth Long ...... 134-9 Lord, Susan M...... 140-8 Madhavan, Sangeetha ...... 203-7 Linhardt, Dominique ...... 403-5 Lorence, Jon ...... 140-23 Madsen, Richard ...... 40 Link, Bruce G...... 107, 147 Loschiavo, M Cecilia ...... 513 Magnuson, Eric P...... 134-22 Link, Carol L ...... 210 Louie, Vivian S...... 32 Mahajan, Rahul ...... 503-2 Linn, J. Gary ...... 371 Lovaglia, Michael J...... 521 Mahar, Karen M...... 341 Linton, April ...... 95, 157 Love, James W ...... 306 Maharaj, Pranitha ...... 341 Lippe, Tanja Van Der...... 342-19 Love, Joshua ...... 467 Maher, Thomas V...... 103, 550 Lippert, Adam Matthew ...... 546 Loveman, Mara ...... 329 Maher, Thomas ...... 556 Little, Judith K...... 379 Lowe, Brian M...... 102, 436-11 Mahler, Matthew J...... 358-6 Littlejohn, Krystale...... 341 Lowney, Kathleen ...... 45 Mahnke, Jonathan ...... 342-17 Liu, Goodwin ...... 414 Lowry, Deborah ...... 530-3 Mahutga, Matthew Case ...... 108-1 Liu, Guangya ...... 96 Lu, Alexander ...... 46-26 Maich, Katherine ...... 249-2 Liu, Hsin-Yi ...... 205-2 Lu, Wei-Ting ...... 106-16, 244-14 Maier, Kimberly ...... 140-14 Liu, Hui ...... 511-18 Lubeck, Paul M ...... 543 Maimon, David ...... 384, 433 Liu, Hwa-Jen ...... 470-14 Lucal, Betsy...... 255 Mair, Christine A...... 96 Liu, Jeng ...... 244-6 Lucas, Jeffrey W...... 521 Majerus, Rich Marc ...... 303 Liu, Jundai...... 342-10 Luce, Stephanie A...... 006 Majka, Linda C...... 170-8 Liu, Ka-yuet ...... 105 luck, Rachael ...... 31-1 Majka, Theo J...... 170-8 Liu, Ruth Xiaoru ...... 205-8 Luebke, Paul ...... 442 Makaryan, Shushanik ...... 46-16, 470-4 Liu, Siwei ...... 330 Luft, Rachel E...... 220, 318 Malackany, Paul Raymond ...... 472-2 Liu, Xinsheng ...... 471 Lugo, William A...... 468-4 Malat, Jennifer...... 137-2 Liu, Xue ...... 31-2 Luke, Nancy ...... 342-5 Malcom, Nancy L...... 205-5 Liu, Yia-Ling ...... 46-1 Luke, Timothy W...... 349 Mallari, Julieta Cunanan ...... 140-1 Liu, Yu Cheng ...... 309 Lumbreras, Jose ...... 398-2 Malpica, Daniel Melero ...... 436-7 Lively, Kathryn J...... 124, 433 Luna, Zakiya T...... 444-5 Mama, Amina ...... 2 Livesay, Jeff...... 70-1 Lund, Dale A ...... 444-11 Mandel, Hadas ...... 62 Livneh, Edit...... 270 Lundstrom, Catrin Constance ...... 557-2 Mandemakers, Jornt Johan ...... 408-2 Lizardo, Omar A...... 253, 254, 383, 416 Lundwall, Kari ...... 46-20 Maney, Gregory M...... 429, 508-1 Lizhu, Fan ...... 40 Luo, Jiao ...... 61 Mann, Emily S...... 129 Lleras, Christy ...... 55, 140-9 Luo, Xiaowei ...... 46-25 Manning, Wendy Diane ...... 366 Llewellyn, Cheryl ...... 559-8 Lurbe-Puerto, Katia ...... 408-5, 557-6 Manno, Michelle ...... 344 Llewellyn, Nick ...... 120 Lurie, Nicole ...... 492 Manturuk, Kimberly R...... 151, 549 Lo, Celia C...... 86-1, 462 Lurigio, Arthur J...... 327 Manuel, Sheri...... 444-13 310

Manza, Jeff...... 363, 442 Mason, Sara F...... 393 McGhee Hassrick, Elizabeth ...... 213 Mao, KuoRay ...... 64 Mason-Horton, LaShonda ...... 46-3 McGonagle, Kate ...... 256 Marceau, Lisa D...... 210 Masselink, Leah E...... 472-13 McGuigan, Richelle ...... 215-2 Marcum, Christopher Steven ...... 387, 511-2 Mast, Jason L...... 396 McGuigan, William M...... 341 Mare, Robert ...... 551 Matcha, Duane A...... 126 McInerney, Katherine ...... 125 Margolis, Karen ...... 492 Mateju, Petr ...... 50 McInerney, Paul-Brian ...... 46-14 Margolis, Rachel ...... 551 Mathias, Matthew Donald ...... 445 McKay, Caroline ...... 147 Marichal, Jose Francisco ...... 86-1, 154 Mathis, Carlton W ...... 203-11 McKay, Tara A ...... 067 Marinic, Marko ...... 341 Matsui, Takeshi ...... 133 McKeever, Matthew R...... 212 Markens, Susan ...... 125 Matsuzawa, Setsuko ...... 134-20 McKenna, Christine A...... 205-4 Marker, Kathleen Marie ...... 280 Matthew, Ervin ...... 140-21 McKenna, Kylie ...... 423 Markovsky, Barry ...... 521 Matthews, Lionel ...... 509-9 McKillip, Mary E. M...... 140-9 Marks, Carole C...... 264 Matthews, Michael-Ray ...... 246 McKinlay, John ...... 137-15, 210 Marks, Gary Neil ...... 140-3 Matthews, Sarah H...... 166 McKinney, Laura A ...... 108-3 Marks, Victoria Rankin ...... 140-22, 140-5 Matthiesen, Nathanael Karl ...... 170-10 McLanahan, Sara S...... 538 Markson, Elizabeth W...... 096, 126 Mattson, Greggor ...... 469 McLane, Patrick B ...... 60, 327 Marontate, Jan ...... 49, 174-24 Mauer, Whitney ...... 515 McLaughlin, Heather R...... 20 Marpsat, Maryse ...... 513 Maughan, Barbara ...... 283, 354 McLaughlin, Janice ...... 497 Marrow, Helen B...... 51, 439 Maume, David J...... 330 McLean, Paul D...... 437, 500, 549 Marsh, Heather Elizabeth ...... 318 Mauney, Teelyn T...... 530-1 McLeod, Jane D...... 245, 361 Marsh, Kris ...... 392, 436-9 May, Marlynn L...... 342-21 McNall, Scott G...... 11 Marshall, Anna-Maria ...... 235, 363, 407 May, Reuben A. Buford ...... 373 McPhail, Clark ...... 134-19 Marshall, Nancy L...... 27, 205-10 Maynard, Douglas W...... 98, 141, 397 McQuarrie, Michael ...... 395 Marsiglia, Flavio ...... 425, 499 Mayorga, Sarah Ann ...... 341 McQuillan, Julia ...... 125, 447-4 Marti, Gerardo ...... 478 Mayorova, Olga V...... 342-7 McQuiller Williams, LaVerne ...... 341 Martin, Andrew W...... 134-1, 550 Mayrl, Damon W...... 470-5 McVeigh, Rory M...... 550 Martin, Carolina ...... 437 Mays, Vickie M...... 560 Meador, Keith G...... 137-15 Martin, Daniel D...... 170-1 Mazelis, Joan Maya ...... 233 Meadow, Tey ...... 510 Martin, Graham Paul ...... 315 McAdam, Douglas ...... 25, 37 Meadows, Sarah O...... 538 Martin, Isaac W...... 339, 541 McAlpine, Donna D...... 107 Meanwell, Emily ...... 490 Martin, Jennifer A...... 256 McBride, Duane C...... 468-2, 499 Mears, Ashley E...... 502 Martin, Karin A...... 511-15 McCabe, Brian James ...... 358-1 Measham, Fiona ...... 76 Martin, Leslie ...... 436-3 McCabe, Janice ...... 205-7 Mechanic, David ...... 107 Martin, Molly A...... 155 McCall, Betty L...... 557-10 Medina, Tait Runnfeldt ...... 288 Martin, Nathan Douglas ...... 347 McCanna, David Thomas...... 247-7 Medvedeva, Maria ...... 316 Martin, Patricia Yancey ...... 404 McCarthy, John D...... 194, 261, 550 Meeker, Barbara F...... 399 Martin, Steven P...... 511-4 McCarthy, Michael Alexander ...... 286 Meekosha, Helen ...... 257 Martin, Steven S...... 205-9, 341 McCarty, Christopher ...... 299 Mehan, Hugh ...... 95 Martin, Yolanda Carmen ...... 557-4 McCauley, Jaime J...... 170-12 Mehri, Darius ...... 555 Martinelli, Phylis Cancilla ...... 398-9 McCloud, Laura Summer ...... 205-11 Meier, Ann ...... 205-3 Martinez, Airin D...... 341 McCorkel, Jill ...... 21 Meier, Brian ...... 137-16 Martinez, Amanda ...... 140-24, 557-12 McCormick, Sabrina ...... 113 Meigs, James B ...... 210 Martinez, Cid G...... 279 McCoy, Kate ...... 429 Meij, Jan-Martijn ...... 530-3 Martinez, Daniel E ...... 106-6 McCoy, Nicole Barreto ...... 444-5 Meisel, Joshua S...... 379 Martinez, Ed ...... 298 McCreery, A. C...... 530-9 Mejia, Armando Xavier ...... 346 Martinez, Elizabeth...... 174-14 McCright, Aaron ...... 554 Melander, Lisa Griepenstroh ...... 523 Martinez, Gloria P...... 341, 398-6, 557-6 McCullough, Brandi Marie ...... 203-2 Melendez, Robert ...... 59 Martinez, Katherine ...... 342-16 McDaniel, Anne E...... 68 Melero, Calixto ...... 70-6, 342-18 Martinez, Martha A...... 346, 511-1 McDermott, Melanie H...... 501 Melossi, Dario ...... 483 Martinez, Martha Irene ...... 398-9 McDermott, Monica ...... 159 Melton, Willie ...... 86-1 Martinez, Miranda J...... 46-4 McDonald, Katrina Bell ...... 8 Melzer, Scott Andrew ...... 266 Martinez, Ramiro ...... 355 McDonald, Steve ...... 248 Mena, Magrith ...... 140-4 Marwell, Nicole P...... 142, 395 McDonnell, Erin Metz ...... 472-19 Menchik, Daniel A...... 215-8, 531 Maryanski, Alexandra ...... 135 McDonnell, Terence Emmett ...... 134-22 Mendez, Jennifer Bickham ...... 106-15 Marzano, Allison Jo ...... 341 McDowell, Meghan McDowell ...... 212 Mendoza, Christina ...... 346 Mascarenhas, Michael J...... 198 McElmurry, Kevin L...... 509-10 Meng, Yu ...... 444-9 Maskaly, Jon ...... 215-3 McEniry, Mary ...... 447-1 Menjivar, Cecilia ...... 115, 185, 452, 495 Mason, George P...... 150 McEvoy, Gwen E...... 472-3 Mennicken, Andrea Maria ...... 46-11 Mason, James D...... 215-3 Mcfall, Elizabeth Rose ...... 470-7 Menning, Chadwick L...... 444-8 Mason, Mary Ann ...... 46-17 McFarland, Katherine R...... 174-11 Meraz, Lourdes ...... 358-17 Mason, Maryann ...... 477 McGehee, Mary A ...... 137-4 Mercer, Jane R...... 372 311

Merolla, David M...... 557-12 Mol, Joeri M...... 90 Mouzon, Dawne M...... 137-9, 389 Merrill, Deborah M...... 511-1 Molina, Paola A...... 106-6 Movahedi, Siamak ...... 46-25 Mertens, Jo Beth...... 496 Molina-Jackson, Edna ...... 346 Mudrazija, Stipica...... 203-13 Mesch, Gustavo S...... 123 Mollborn, Stefanie ...... 426, 560 Mueller, Anna Strassmann ...... 511-12 Mesner, Krysten ...... 559-6 Molm, Linda D...... 216, 289 Mueller, Jennifer C...... 402, 533 Messerschmidt, Jim...... 275 Molnar, Virag ...... 63 Mueller, Pepper K...... 561 Messineo, Melinda Jo ...... 444-8 Molotch, Harvey L...... 376, 395, 501 Muhlau, Peter ...... 534 Messner, Michael A...... 404 Moltz, Matthew Ryan ...... 327 Mukherjea, Ananya ...... 341 Meszaros, Jack ...... 44 Monahan, Torin ...... 60 Mulcahy, Michael ...... 108-2 Metraux, Stephen ...... 332 Monden, Christiaan W.S...... 408-2 Mulcahy, Timothy...... 529 Meyer, David S. ...25, 194, 230, 281, 313, 428, Mondloh, Carley ...... 341, 342-26 Mulkey, Lynn M...... 140-5 463, 520, 550 Monk, Ellis Prentis ...... 526 Muller, Chandra ...... 110, 511-12 Meyer, Doug ...... 444-6 Monnat, Shannon M...... 436-10 Muller, Paul A...... 341 Meyer, Eric T...... 104 Monserud, Maria A...... 511-8 Mun, Eunmi ...... 472-6 Meyer, John W...... 68, 488 Monson, Renee A...... 496 Mundey, Peter John ...... 280, 358-17 Meyer, Katherine ...... 180 Montano, Daniel ...... 468-2 Muniesa, Fabian ...... 403-5 Meyer, Rachel ...... 249-2 Montes, Vince ...... 250 Muniz, Jeronimo Oliveira ...... 329 Mickelson, Roslyn A...... 414 Montez, Jennifer Karas ...... 315, 460 Munoz, Carlos ...... 260 Miech, Richard A...... 251 Montt, Guillermo Ernesto ...... 68 Munsch, Christin Lee ...... 275, 327, 444-14 Miklowski, Casey Michelle ...... 350 Moodie, Benjamin Aldrich ...... 49 Munshi, Soniya ...... 93 Milanes-Reyes, Laura M ...... 303 Moon, Dawne ...... 334 Munson, Ziad W...... 428, 526 Milkie, Melissa A...... 253, 433 Mooney, Margarita A...... 46-10 Munthree, Chantal...... 341 Milkman, Ruth ...... 417 Moonzwe, Lwendo ...... 108-2 Muraco, Anna ...... 418 Miller, Andrea D...... 367, 444-12 Moore, Ami R...... 137-5 Murga, Aurelia Lorena ...... 398-7 Miller, Berkeley ...... 140-3, 358-18 Moore, Brenda L...... 503-3 Murji, Karim ...... 157 Miller, Brian J...... 405 Moore, Kelly ...... 78, 162, 324 Murphy, Elizabeth Ann...... 491 Miller, Diana Lee ...... 444-7 Moore, Kesha S...... 232 Murphy, Jennifer M...... 386 Miller, Elizabeth ...... 244-8 Moore, Laura M...... 280 Murphy, Raymond J...... 343 Miller, Fiona Alice ...... 443 Moore, Lisa Jean ...... 275 Murphy, Samantha Louise ...... 342-3 Miller, Lee M...... 220, 387 Moore, Mignon R...... 143, 484 Murphy, Sheigla B...... 529 Miller, Monica K...... 215-3 Moore, Ryan ...... 174-6 Murphy-Geiss, Gail E...... 444-6 Miller Cantzler, Julia ...... 198 Moore, Wendy Leo ...... 402, 557-7 Murray, Joshua ...... 468-1 Miller-Loessi, Karen A...... 205-11 Moorehead, Robert Steven ...... 106-14 Murray, Star ...... 557-11 Milligan, Melinda J...... 215-2, 318 Morales, Cyndia ...... 398-2 Murthy, Dhiraj ...... 31-4 Millo, Yuval ...... 61, 285 Morales, Maria Cristina...... 320 Murti, Lata ...... 325, 557-5 Mills, Melinda ...... 17 Morando, Sarah ...... 106-9 Muschert, Glenn W...... 231 Milman, Noriko S...... 140-5 Moras, Amanda...... 53 Muselli, Violetta ...... 343 Milner, Adrienne N...... 444-14 Moremen, Robin D...... 462 Musheno, Michael ...... 415 Milner, Murray ...... 352 Moren Cross, Jennifer ...... 56 Mutchler, Matt G...... 67, 223, 303 Milstein, Denise ...... 134-17 Morenoff, Jeffrey ...... 59 Myers, Daniel J...... 313 Min, Pyong Gap ...... 155, 244-3, 336 Morest, Vanessa ...... 413 Mykyta, Laryssa ...... 233, 391 Minami, Hiroko ...... 472-22 Morgan, Marcyliena ...... 2 Myrstol, Brad A...... 490 Mincyte, Diana ...... 530-4 Morgan, Paul James ...... 134-22 Mindiola, Tatcho ...... 398-1 Mori, Izumi ...... 140-23 N Mingo, Meaghan ...... 106-10 Morimoto, Shauna A...... 358-14, 444-7 Minkin, Sarah Anne ...... 275 Morning, Ann J...... 329, 540 Nack, Adina ...... 86-1 Minkler, Meredith ...... 298 Morrill, Calvin ...... 407 Nadeem, Shehzad ...... 196 Minnotte, Krista Lynn ...... 342-8 Morris, Aldon D...... 146, 336 Naderi, Pooya Shawn-Darius ...... 137-16 Minton, Carol A...... 225 Morris, Edward W...... 109, 124 Naffziger, Michelle E...... 174-3 Mintz, Beth ...... 357 Morris, Katherine ...... 358-5 Nagayoshi, Kikuko ...... 239 Mireles, Gilbert P...... 472-2 Morris, Theresa ...... 125 Nagel, Joane ...... 113, 262 Mische, Ann ...... 254, 362, 406 Morrison, Daniel Ray ...... 107 Nagra, Baljit ...... 557-7 Misra, Joya ...... 217, 335, 435 Morrison, Emory ...... 239 Nagy, Gabor Daniel ...... 509-2 Mitchell, Rashalee M...... 530-2 Morrison Puckett, Lisa ...... 59 Nah, Seungahn ...... 154 Miyawaki, Michael Hajime ...... 155 Mortimer, Jeylan T...... 99, 245, 433 Nair, Manjusha S...... 249-2 Mize, Ronald L...... 231, 410 Morton, Christine H...... 94, 379 Najafi zadeh, Mehrangiz ...... 86-1 Mizruchi, Mark S...... 19, 89, 441 Mosher, Clayton ...... 247-3 Nakajima, Seio ...... 90 Moen, Phyllis ...... 28, 101 Moss, Dana ...... 434 Nakano, Dana Y...... 165 Moghadam, Valentine M...... 401, 416 Mossakowski, Krysia ...... 245 Nakano, Tsutomu ...... 108-1 Mohr, John Watson ...... 531 Mote, Jonathon E...... 299 Naples, Nancy A...... ………8, 143, 182, 217, Mojola, Sanyu A...... 132 Mouton, Charles ...... 492 257, 296, 510, 516 312

Napolitano, Laura J...... 342-12 North, Scott ...... 472-24 Ono, Hiromi ...... 46-16, 244-14 Naqvi, Ijlal H...... 161 Novelskaite, Aurelija ...... 472-13 Ono, Hiroshi ...... 269 Narayan, Anjana ...... 201, 557-14 Nowak, Joanne ...... 547 Ordner, James Patrick ...... 170-10 Narli, Nilüfer ...... 331 Noy, Shiri ...... 358-7 Ore, Tracy E...... 227 Nash, Chad ...... 140-20 Nukaga, Misako ...... 46-3 Orkodashvili, Mariam ...... 140-6 Nath, Leda E...... 473 Nuno, Luis F...... 436-13 Orloff, Ann Shola ...... 356 Nathenson, Robert ...... 305 Nyden, Philip ...... 301, 370, 508-2 Orosa Paleo, Iván ...... 90 Navon, Daniel ...... 276 ORourke, Dara ...... 481 Nawyn, Stephanie J...... 106-5, 325 O Orr, Jackie ...... 443 Neal, Rachael ...... 472-15 Ortiz, Cristina Marie ...... 425 Neal, Zachary ...... 527 O’Brien, John ...... 509-7 Ortiz, David G...... 103 Neblo, Michael ...... 383 O’Brien, Laureen K...... 131 Ortiz, Dolores Corine ...... 398-5 Nederveen Pieterse, Jan P...... 196, 273 O’Dowd, Kenneth ...... 398-6 Ortiz, Susan Y...... 557-16 Needham, Belinda L...... 341 O’Neill, Alison ...... 46-2 Ortiz, Vilma ...... 444-11 Neely, Brooke Erin ...... 174-2 O’Rand, Angela M...... 282 Orum, Anthony M...... 488 Neff, Duane ...... 499 O’Riain, Sean ...... 297 Oser, Carrie B...... 546 Neff, Gina ...... 104 Oakes, Jennie...... 414 Osinsky, Pavel I...... 345 Negoita, Marian ...... 193 Oakley, Deirdre A...... 22, 210, 341 Osipian, Ararat L...... 303 Nelson, Amber Dawn ...... 315 Oberlin, Kathleen Curry ...... 174-4, 489 Osumare, Halifu ...... 218 Nelson, Ingrid ...... 140-12 O’Brien, Eileen ...... 559-7 Otis, Eileen M...... 502 Nelson, Margaret K...... 415 O’Brien, Jodi ...... 418, 467 Ouellet, Lawrence J...... 294 Nelson, Shelley L ...... 213 O’Brien, Kirsten Caroline ...... 511-20 Ovadia, Seth A...... 59, 280 Nelson, Steven M...... 88 O’Brien, Robert M...... 288 Overbye, Einar ...... 317, 358-10 Nemoto, Kumiko ...... 109, 131 O’Brien, Timothy L...... 403-3 Ovink, Sarah M...... 494 Nenga, Sandi Kawecka ...... 205-14 Obukhova, Elena ...... 24 Oware, Matthew ...... 218, 422 Nesbitt, Paula D...... 509-4 Ocampo, Anthony Christian ...... 311 Owen-Smith, Jason ...... 441, 531, 555 Neubeck, Ken ...... 296 O’Carroll, Aileen ...... 211 Owens, Jayanti ...... 201 Neuman, W. Russell ...... 63 O Choa, Gilda Laura ...... 450 Oza-frank, Reena ...... 106-7 Newby, C. Alison ...... 398-10 O’Connell, Daniel ...... 341, 444-6 Ozgenc, Basak ...... 140-12 Newman, Russ ...... 544 O’Connell, Lillian ...... 530-9 Newton-Francis, Miriam M...... 46-24 O’Connor, John ...... 196 NG, Angie ...... 470-9 Oeur, Freeden ...... 236 P Nguyen, Mytoan H ...... 342-5 Oh, Christine Jin ...... 244-12 Nicdao, Ethel G...... 350 Oh, Eun-Sil ...... 134-4 Paat, Yok Fong ...... 205-9 Nichols, Laura ...... 13, 140-17 Oh, Eun-Sil ...... 358-13 Pabst, Johanna ...... 205-6 Nichols, Lawrence T...... 241 Oh, Hyeyoung ...... 107, 171 Pace, Judith L...... 140-6 Nielsen, Amie L...... 355 Oh, Joong-Hwan ...... 436-4 Pacewicz, Josh ...... 442 Nielsen, Erik ...... 470-14 Oh, Yoonkyung ...... 140-14 Padamsee, Tasleem Juana ...... 294, 453 Nielsen, Laura Beth ...... 97 OHearn, Denis ...... 66 Padilla, Beatriz ...... 136 Niemeyer, Richard Evan ...... 431 Ohgami, Jane K...... 341 Padilla, Yolanda Chavez ...... 408-3 Nieri, Tanya A...... 398-4, 523 Ohland, Matt W...... 140-8 Page, Justin ...... 343 Nigam, Amit ...... 342-20 Okada, Akiko ...... 559-2 Page, Tiffany Linton ...... 193 Nippert-Eng, Christena ...... 176-4 Okamoto, Dina G...... 112, 205-14 Pager, Devah ...... 361 Niroula, Nirmal ...... 247-2 Okazawa-Rey, Margo ...... 377 Pagis, Michal ...... 558 Nishida, Masayo ...... 106-6 Okhmatovskiy, Ilya ...... 555 Pagnucco, Nicholas D...... 95 Nishimura, Junko ...... 511-18 Oleinik, Anton ...... 559-2 Pai, Manacy ...... 508-2 Nitsche, Natalie S...... 28 Olick, Jeffrey ...... 362 Paige, Jeffery M ...... 66 Niyogi, Sanghamitra ...... 244-2 Oliva, Sonia ...... 523 Paik, Anthony ...... 366 Noack, Andrea ...... 472-9 Oliver, Christopher S...... 70-4 Pain, Emily ...... 341 Noel, HarmoniJoie ...... 408-3 Oliver, Melvin L...... 146 Painter, Matthew A...... 106-3 Noguera, Pedro ...... 368 Oliver, Pamela E...... 550 Pajak, Edward Frank ...... 140-24 Noh, Marianne S...... 244-2 Olneck, Michael R...... 494 Palder, Amy ...... 559-3 Noh, Samuel ...... 205-3 Olney, Peter ...... 169, 208, 337 Palloni, Alberto ...... 398-4 Nolan, Bridget Rose ...... 556 Olsen, Laurelle ...... 341 Palloni, Alberto ...... 354 Nolan, Patrick D...... 135, 177 Olvera, Jacqueline ...... 239 Palmer, Neal Andrew ...... 341 Nomi, Takako ...... 140-25 OMalley, Corey ...... 303 Palmo, Nina ...... 106-3 Noon, James ...... 464 Omeltchenko, Tatiana ...... 46-8 Pals, Heili ...... 433 Nordmeyer, Kristjane ...... 203-9 Omi, Michael ...... 73, 112, 336 Pan, Yung-Yi Diana ...... 106-4 Norgaard, Kari Marie ...... 381 Onasch, Elizabeth Anne...... 557-17 Pande, Amrita ...... 493 Norman, Jon R...... 436-8, 527 ONeal, LaToya J...... 342-3 Panofsky, Aaron L...... 540 Norris, Dawn R...... 433 ONeill, Karen ...... 501 Pantano, Juan ...... 283 313

Paolucci, Paul B...... 250 Pearce-Morris, Jennifer ...... 341 Pigott, Michelle H ...... 46-20 Papachristos, Andrew V...... 59 Pearse, William ...... 137-10 Pike, Diane ...... 176-1 Paradis, Elise...... 524 Pearson, Jennifer ...... 140-18, 511-11 Pikkov, Deanna ...... 496 Parashar, Sangeeta ...... 22, 205-13 Peaslee, Jennifer L...... 206 Pilati, Katia ...... 103 Parcel, Toby L...... 205-13 Pebley, Anne ...... 147, 374, 525 Pilgeram, Ryanne ...... 503-1 Pardee, Jessica Warner ...... 220 Pedraza, Silvia ...... 26, 439 Pillemer, Karl ...... 203-1 Pare, Elizabeth Rose ...... 511-12 Peek, Lori ...... 220 Pilnick, Alison ...... 491 Pare, Paul-Philippe ...... 384 Peifer, Jared L ...... 509-9 Pinderhughes, Charles ...... 170-2 Parham, Angel Adams ...... 139, 172 Pellow, David ...... 78, 181 Pinedo, Isabel ...... 307 Parish, William ...... 40, 204 Peluso, Natalie Marie ...... 197 Pinheiro, Diogo Lemieszek ...... 474 Park, Chan-Ung ...... 472-16 Pena, Susana ...... 143 Pino, Nathan Willett ...... 398-8 Park, Edward Jang-Woo ...... 73 Pendergrass, Sabrina ...... 342-4 Pinto, Katy M...... 140-10, 444-11 Park, Hyung Sam ...... 471 Peng, Yinni ...... 303 Pinto, Rogério ...... 421 Park, Hyunjoon ...... 270, 353 Penner, Andrew ...... 270 Pirkey, Melissa F...... 15, 557-9 Park, Julie ...... 244-4 Pennington, Peggy Suzanne ...... 197 Pitt, Richard N...... 280 Park, Jung Mee ...... 274 Peoples, Clayton D...... 215-3, 358-10 Pittman, Alexandra ...... 327 Park, Keumjae ...... 55 Percheski, Christine M...... 511-5 Pittman, Cassi L...... 557-4 Park, Ki Tae ...... 470-8 Perea, Katia ...... 174-22 Pittman, LaShawnDa L...... 233 Park, Kwang-Hyung...... 174-18 Perez, Anthony Daniel ...... 329 Pitts-Taylor, Victoria L...... 493, 524 Park, Lisa Sun-Hee ...... 158, 181, 244-8, 279 Perez, Beatrix ...... 205-12 Piven, Frances Fox ...... 322, 514 Park, Sang Bum ...... 470-7 Perez, Eduardo T...... 140-18 Pixley, Joy E...... 53, 203-4 Park, Sangyoub ...... 176-6 Perez, Judith Ann ...... 398-3 Pizmony-Levy, Oren ...... 477, 488 Park, Stella Yon-Hee ...... 106-2 Perez-Felkner, Lara Cristina ...... 205-1 Plankey Videla, Nancy ...... 46-24 Parker, Anita June ...... 424 Perfetti, Robert Louis ...... 173, 468-3 Plante, Charles A...... 70-1 Parker, David ...... 46-23 Peria, Michelle Elaine ...... 358-2, 547 Plante, Rebecca F...... 559-8 Parker, Rachel ...... 530-7 Perkins, Douglas D...... 341 Platkin, Richard H...... 170-10 Parker, Wendy ...... 245 Perkins, Tracy ...... 199 Platt, Jennifer ...... 427 Parks, Kathrin A...... 398-8 Perlstadt, Harry ...... 403-2 Plickert, Gabriele ...... 140-2 Parrenas, Rhacel Salazar ...... 452 Perretti, Fabrizio ...... 472-16 Plikuhn, Mari G...... 140-24 Parrott, Heather Macpherson ...140-13, 419 Perrin, Andrew J...... 278, 362 Plumeri, Christine ...... 086-1 Parry, Ruth Helen ...... 120, 348 Perrucci, Robert ...... 5 Podobnik, Bruce M...... 501 Parsai, Monica Bermudez ...... 499 Perry, Imani ...... 218 Podolny, Joel ...... 24, 465 Parsons, Jeffrey ...... 492 Perry, Nicole ...... 444-1 Polanska, Katarzyna ...... 388 Parthasarathy, Shobita ...... 202 Perry, Pamela G...... 159 Polgar, Michael...... 490 Pascale, Celine-Marie ...... 174-23 Persell, Caroline Hodges ...... 480 Polillo, Simone ...... 470-11 Pascoe, C.J...... 236, 275 Person, Ann E...... 58 Pollard, Michael S...... 499 524 Pescosolido, Bernice A...... 210, 364, 368 Polletta, Francesca ...... 457, 512 Passias, Emily ...... 444-11 Petersen, Eric J...... 436-8 Pomerantz, Anita .16, 098, 348, 397, 461, 491 Pastor, Manuel...... 073 Peterson, David...... 48, 234, 303, 423 Pomerantz, Anita ...... 461, 491 Pate, Cynthia Agnieszka ...... 137-2 Peterson, Gretchen...... 174-12 Pong, Suet-ling ...... 432 Patil, Vrushali ...... 226, 393 Peterson, Lindsey P...... 161 Ponniah, Thomas ...... 134-24, 475 Patterson, Andrew C ...... 303, 342-26 Peterson, Robert B...... 191 Portacolone, Elena ...... 96 Patterson, George T...... 86-1 Petev, Ivaylo Dimitrov...... 46-4 Porter, Jeremy Reed ...... 140-16, 239, 492 Patterson, Kelly ...... 531 Petkova, Iva ...... 46-1 Porter, Lauren ...... 327 Patterson, Laura...... 132 Petrescu-Prahova, Miruna G...... 94 Poston, Dudley L...... 447-2 Patterson, Matt ...... 54 Pettinicchio, David Nicholas…… ...... 153, Potdar, Rukmini ...... 46-3 Patterson, Orlando ...... 295 358-11, 424 Potter, Daniel J...... 205-14, 283 Patterson, Robin Shura ...... 203-9, 470-9 Peña, Milagros ...... 450 Potter, Malcolm ...... 342-23 Patterson, Rubin ...... 108-2 Pfaff, Steven ...... 345 Poulin, Michelle J...... 425, 511-7 Pattillo, Mary E...... 114, 222, 264 Pfeffer, Carla A...... 560 Powell, Ardal ...... 46-26 Patton, Charles L...... 355 Pfeffer, Fabian T...... 121 Powell, Brian ...... 548 Paul, Anju Mary ...... 237 Phelan, Jo C...... 107 Powell, Justin J.W...... 140-22 Paul, Christopher...... 351 Phillips, Alton...... 137-17 Powell, Walter W...... 390, 441 Paulsen, Krista E...... 436-2 Phillips, Daphne E...... 170-3 Powers, Jillian L...... 212, 559-2 Pavalko, Eliza K...... 282 Phillips, Daphne Ethlyn ...... 170-3 Prager, Susan B...... 548 Paxton, Pamela M...... 358-3 Phillips, Julie A...... 364 Prasad, Amit ...... 196, 315 Payne, Genevieve Rose ...... 139 Phillips, Meredith ...... 372 prato, matteo ...... 215-8 Payne, Krista Kay ...... 409 Phinney, Robin ...... 58 Pratt, Beverly M...... 140-21 Payton, Andrew R...... 408-4 Piacenti, David Joseph ...... 106-5 Prechel, Harland ...... 89, 168 Peace, Timothy ...... 323 Pichler, Florian ...... 46-19, 130 Precup, Randall ...... 215-2 Pearce, Lisa D...... 509-6, 558 Pierson, Leo J ...... 170-5 Preda, Alexandru ...... 61 314

Pren, Karen A...... 256 Randles, Jennifer M...... 538 Ricard, Danielle Elizabeth ...... 281 Presser, Harriet B...... 369 Randolph, Antonia M...... 174-23, 195, 270, Rich, Meghan Ashlin ...... 436-7 Price, Anne M...... 161, 472-7 316, 432, 494, 552 Richards, Leslie ...... 203-12 Price, Bob ...... 341 Rands, Gordon P...... 530-9 Richardson, Abigail ...... 498 Price, Carmel E...... 320 Rank, Mark R...... 391 Richardson, Chad ...... 548 Price, Heather E...... 432 Rankin, Bruce ...... 46-15, 318 Richardson, John ...... 140-1, 140-22 Pridemore, William Alex ...... 355, 460 Ranson, Gillian Christine ...... 200 Richardson, Nick j ...... 468-3 Prieto, Samuel Gregory ...... 463 Rashid, Diana ...... 208 Richerson, Peter...... 451 Prisock, Louis G ...... 358-9 Rashotte, Lisa Slattery ...... 069 Richman, Judith A...... 86-1 Proctor, Kristopher R...... 474 Raub, Werner ...... 317 Richter, Lauren Elizabeth...... 308 Prohaska, Ariane I...... 511-16 Rauscher, Emily ...... 205-4 Riddle, Mark D...... 561 Prohaska, Ariane I...... 462 Rautalin, Marjaana ...... 140-6 Ridgeway, Cecilia L...... 289, 361 Prosono, Marvin Thomas...... 170-4 Raven, Judith ...... 062 Ridolfo, Heather E...... 559-6 Provine, Doris Marie ...... 483 Rawes, Rachel ...... 511-16 Riegle-Crumb, Catherine ...... 195, 552 Pruijt, Hans ...... 134-9 Ray, Cassidy J...... 385 Riessman, Catherine Kohler ...... 199 Pudrovska, Tetyana ...... 203-1 Ray, Krishnendu ...... 557-5 Riley, Dylan John ...... 541 Puentes, Jennifer ...... 342-19 Ray, Manashi ...... 244-11 Riley, Kevin W...... 436-13 Pugh, Allison ...... 166, 290 Ray, Raka ...... 404 Rinaldo, Lindsay A...... 426 Pulver, Simone ...... 194 Ray, Rashawn Jabar ...... 139, 533 Rinaldo, Rachel A...... 507 Pupo, Norene...... 249-3, 472-9, 511-7 Raymo, James M...... 235, 353 Rincon - Ayala, Lina ...... 398-7 Puri, Jyoti...... 129, 226, 510 Raymond, Geoffrey ...... 491 Rinkevicius, Leonardas ...... 530-4 Purkayastha, Bandana ...... 323, 467 Rayner, Jeremy ...... 169 Rios, Victor M...... 9, 279 Purser, Gretchen ...... 051 Raza, Nadia K...... 518 Riska, Elianne K...... 472-13 Putnam, Robert D...... 405 Read, Jennan G...... 405 Risman, Barbara Jane ...... 189, 222 Pyke, Karen D...... 109, 444-3 Reardon, Sean F...... 436-9 Ritter, Daniel P...... 556 Reay, Michael ...... 406 Ritzer, George ...... 177, 376 Q Recuber, Timothy ...... 128 Rivera, Fernando I...... 398-5 Reczek, Corinne E...... 203-1, 235 Rivera, Lauren Audrie ...... 290 Qi, Dongtao...... 473 Redalen, Kai ...... 341, 342-26 Rivera-Beckstrom, Maria Elena Pablo 470-8 Qian, Zhenchao ...... 106-3, 204, 305 Reddock, Rhoda Elizabeth ...... 331 Rivers, Jacqueline Cooke ...... 316 Quark, Amy Adams ...... 287 Reed, Isaac A...... 36, 234 Rizzo, Helen M...... 161, 180 Quercia, Roberto ...... 151 Reed, Jean-Pierre ...... 134-11 Roan, Carol Lynn ...... 187 Quesnel-Vallee, Amelie ...... 29, 229 Reed, Joanna M...... 511-2 Robbins, Blaine G...... 424 Quillian, Lincoln G...... 4 Reed, Kimberly Ayn ...... 530-11 Robbins, Cynthia Ann ...... 205-9 Quinn, Sarah ...... 285 Reed, Paul B...... 41 Robbins, Peter T...... 202 Quintela, Melissa K...... 140-9 Reese, Ellen R...... 394 Roberts, Anthony ...... 238 Reeves, Ami E...... 140-21 Roberts, Cheryl A...... 245 Reger, Joanne E...... 30 Roberts, J. Timmons ...... 113 R Reich, Adam Dalton ...... 347 Roberts, Michael J...... 385 Rabinowitz, Mikaela ...... 327 Reich, Jennifer A...... 156 Robeson, Wendy Wagner ...... 27 Rackin, Heather Molly ...... 447-1 Reich, Wendelin ...... 241, 431 Robinson, Dawn T...... 35, 52, 124 Raddon, Mary-Beth ...... 170-8 Reid, Erin Marie ...... 46-17 Robinson, Jean C...... 58 Radinsky, Joshua ...... 480 Reid, Megan ...... 436-2 Robinson, Joanna Lynn...... 134-20 Radl, Jonas ...... 203-3 Reinecke, Jost ...... 247-4 Robinson, John P...... 31-7 Raeburn, Nicole C...... 194 Reis, Elisa P...... 41 Robinson, Karen Jeong ...... 140-11, 342-1 Rafail, Patrick S...... 520 Reisel, Liza ...... 525 Robinson, Laura ...... 63, 123 Rafalow, Matthew Herron ...... 205-5 Reitz, Jeffrey G...... 64 Robinson, Rachel ...... 470-4 Raffalovich, Lawrence E...... 252, 319 Reitzes, Donald C...... 22 Robinson, Robert V...... 280 Rafnsdottir, Gudbjorg Linda ...... 60, 341 Ren, Xuefei ...... 221, 342-21 Robinson, Ronald ...... 557-2 Raftery, Adrian E...... 252 Rendon, Maria G...... 106-15 Robinson, William I...... 177, 287 Ragin, Charles C...... 459 Renzulli, Linda ...... 213 Robinson, Zandria Felice ...... 142 Rajkai, Zsombor Tibor ...... 511-10 Reskin, Barbara F...... 77 Robison, Kristenne M...... 118 Raley, Gabrielle ...... 124, 286 Restifo, Salvatore J...... 305 Robnett, Belinda...... 439, 535 Raley, Kelly ...... 140-3, 328, 511-12 Restivo, Michael ...... 31-1 Robson, Karen ...... 560 Raley, Sara ...... 341 Revers, Matthias ...... 472-15 Roby, Pamela Ann ...... 79 Ramaswamy, Megha ...... 109 Rey, PJ ...... 162 Rocha-Tracy, Maria Natalicia ...... 106-5 Ramirez, Elvia ...... 398-8 Reyes, Daisy Isabel Verduzco .... 281, 444-14 Rockquemore, Kerry Ann ...... 425 Ramirez, Francisco O...... 068 Reynolds, John ...... 140-2 Rodrich, Heidi ...... 140-4 Ramlow, Barbara ...... 546 Reynoso, Kimberly ...... 463 Rodriguez, Cesar ...... 303 Ramos-Gomez, Francisco ...... 298 Rhomberg, Chris ...... 31-1, 382 Rodriguez, Clara ...... 369 Ramsey, Kelly M...... 134-22, 550 Ribas, Vanesa ...... 281, 358-13 Rodriguez, Dylan...... 377 315

Rodriguez, Edson Cruz ...... 511-4 Rothchild, Jennifer R...... 466, 547 Salinas, Elva L...... 140-17 Rodriguez, Havidan ...... 263, 387 Rothenberg, Julia H...... 209 Sallach, David L...... 430 Rodriguez, Marnie Salupo ...... 444-9 Rothman, David ...... 315 Sallaz, Jeffrey J...... 297 Rodriguez, Nestor P...... 237 Rotolo, Thomas ...... 130, 247-3 Samanta, Tannistha ...... 205-13 Rodriguez, Nestor ...... 398-1 Rott, Leslie M...... 497 Samblanet, Sarah ...... 342-8 Rodriguez, Robyn Magalit ...... 237, 557-3 Rousseau, Nicole ...... 392 Sampson, Dana M...... 298 Rodriquez, Jason ...... 472-20 Rowell, Katherine R...... 413, 487 Sampson, McClain ...... 408-3 Roeters, Anne ...... 342-19 Roxburgh, Susan ...... 408-5 Sampson, Robert J...... 39, 107, 355, 368 Rogalin, Christabel ...... 521 Roy, Ananya ...... 221 Sanchez R, Magaly ...... 106-17, 398-2 Rogers, Jennifer Bea ...... 51, 507 Royce, Tracy...... 86-1 Sandefur, Rebecca L...... 97 Rogers, Joel ...... 514 Roychowdhury, Poulami ...... 444-17 Sanders, Bill ...... 546 Rogers, Juan D...... 299 Rozanova, Julia ...... 203-8 Sanders, Jolene ...... 468-5 Rogers, Laura ...... 174-19, 307 Rozario, Natassia M...... 315 Sanderson, Matthew R...... 108-3 Rogers, Richard G...... 460 Ruan, Xiaomin ...... 547 Sanderson, Stephen K...... 135, 474 Rohall, David E...... 351 Ruane, Janet M...... 174-22 Sandhu, Sabeen ...... 46-7, 244-11 Rohlfsen, Leah S...... 476 Rubin, Beth A...... 358-5, 459 Sano, Joelle M ...... 134-14 Rohlinger, Deana ...... 30, 463 Rubin, Gayle ...... 074 Santamaria, Carmen ...... 98 Rojas, Fabio ...... 230, 363 Rubineau, Brian ...... 140-3, 383 Santin, Marlene Elvira ...... 274 Roksa, Josipa...... 34, 552 Rubinfeld, Mark ...... 46-9 Santos, Cecilia MacDowell ...... 407 Rollins, Kimberly ...... 174-5 Rubinson, Claude ...... 122 Santos, Richard ...... 137-3 Romero, Alfons ...... 559-7 Rubio, Mercedes ...... 119, 256 Santos-Hernandez, Jenniffer M...... 398-3 Romero, Mary ...... 57, 335 Rudel, Thomas K...... 501 Sanyal, Paromita ...... 319 Romero, Mindy S...... 526 Rudes, Danielle S...... 284 Saporu, Darlene F...... 195, 355 Romero, Rachel ...... 170-12 Rueda, Erendira ...... 398-9 Sarfatti-Larson, Magali ...... 95 Romesburg, Don ...... 265 Ruel, Erin E...... 210, 341 Sargent, Carey L...... 174-14 Romo, Harriett D...... 205-12 Ruggles, Steven ...... 44 Sarkisian, Natalia ...... 511-1 Rondini, Ashley ...... 174-3 Ruhland, Ebony...... 386 Sarles, Curtis ...... 274 Rooks, Daisy ...... 140-15, 286 Ruiz, Carey ...... 538 Sasajima, Hideaki ...... 174-18 Rooks, Ronica Nicole ...... 339 Ruiz Junco, Natalia ...... 234 Sassen, Saskia ...... 75, 259, 539 Roos, Jason Micah ...... 278 Ruppanner, Leah E...... 330 Sassler, Sharon L...... 366 Roosth, Joshua ...... 471 Rush, Carly ...... 463 Sato, Ikuya ...... 192 Roque-Ramirez, Horatio ...... 74 Rushing, Beth ...... 189 Sato, Yoshimichi ...... 317 Rosa, Eugene ...... 530-11 Russell, Kate ...... 30 Sattar, Fatima ...... 134-18 Roscigno, Vincent J ...... 20 Russell, Matthew ...... 492 Sauder, Michael ...... 290 Roscigno, Vincent J...... 305 Russell, Raymond ...... 192 Saunders, Tanya ...... 385 Rose, Kalima ...... 179 Ryan, Charlotte M...... 92, 307 Saunders, Tiffani N...... 191 Rose, Lydia ...... 511-15 Ryan, J. Michael ...... 15, 128 Sautter, Jessica ...... 511-3 Rose, Steven R...... 173 Rymond-Richmond, Wenona C...... 429 Savage, Scott ...... 137-2 Rose, Tricia ...... 218 Savio, Gianmarco ...... 358-6 Rosen, Jennifer...... 466 S Savitsky, Douglas ...... 247-5 Rosenbaum, James ...... 174-3, 552 Savla, Jyoti ...... 203-8 Rosenbaum, Janet E...... 444-14 Saatcioglu, Argun ...... 175 Sawyer, Mark Q...... 333 Rosenberg, Stephen ...... 390 Sacchi, Stefan ...... 312 Sawyer, R. Keith ...... 216 Rosenblatt, Peter ...... 163, 436-8 Sacks, Audrey ...... 310, 358-20 Sayer, Liana C...... 330 Rosenfeld, Dana...... 29, 559-5 Sacouman, Natasha M...... 134-12 Scaglione, Matias ...... 108-6 Rosenfeld, Jake ...... 312, 347 Saenz, Rogelio ...... 447-2, 495 Scanlan, Stephen J...... 359 Rosenfeld, Michael J...... 560 Sagna, Marguerite ...... 447-1 Scelza, Janene ...... 256 Rosenheck, Robert ...... 408-5 Saguy, Abigail C...... 290 Schaan, Barbara ...... 408-1 Rosenstein, Judith E...... 557-2 Sahl, Daniel Lee ...... 444-6 Schaefer, David R...... 52 Ross, Catherine E...... 408-6 Said, Atef S...... 161 Schafer, Markus H...... 251 Ross, Lauren Sardi ...... 444-5 Saint Onge, Jarron M...... 137-8, 447-1 Schaffer Boudet, Hilary ...... 25, 530-11 Ross, Robert J.S...... 79 Saito, Hiro ...... 231 Schaffner, Laurie ...... 166 Ross, Susan M...... 415 Saito, Leland T...... 73, 346 Schairer, Cynthia Elizabeth ...... 524 Rossano, Federico ...... 016 Sakaguchi, Yusuke ...... 472-24 Schalet, Amy T...... 160 Rossi, Natasha Toni ...... 21, 408-7 Sakamoto, Arthur...... 269, 312 Schall, Carly Elizabeth ...... 274 Rossner, Meredith ...... 124 Salam, Rifat A...... 269 Schattle, Hans ...... 358-15 Roth, Benita...... 134-10 Salazar, Miguel A...... 244-13 Schatz, Enid J...... 203-7, 459 Roth, Leslie Tate ...... 559-2 Salerno, Roger A...... 46-21 Schatz, Sara ...... 134-18 Roth, Louise Marie ...... 094 Sales, Paloma ...... 529 Schegloff, Emanuel A...... 16 Roth, Reuben ...... 347 Salganik, Matthew J...... 549 Scheitle, Christopher P...... 256 Roth, Wendy D...... 106-8, 439 Salime, Zakia ...... 507 Scherrer, Kristin S...... 511-15 316

Scheuble, Laurie K...... 341 Segre, Sandro ...... 134-11 Shiao, Jiannbin Lee ...... 244-12 Schevitz, Tanya ...... 517 Seidman, Gay W...... 6, 322, 358-8, 417, 481 Shida, Naoko ...... 064 Schiff, Frederick ...... 174-10 Sellers, Sherrill L...... 203-5 Shieh, Ching-yi Agnes ...... 137-14 Schilt, Kristen ....….174-5, 197, 314, 510, 535 Seltzer, Judith A...... 560 Shifrer, Dara Renee ...... 511-12 Schimmele, Christoph M...... 328 Semyonov, Moshe ...... 488 Shih, Kristy ...... 444-3 Schirmer, Werner ...... 431 Senier, Laura ...... 360, 403-6 Shih, Regina A ...... 492 Schleifer, David ...... 324 Sennott, Christie A ...... 453 Shim, Jae-Mahn ...... 273, 436-6 Schmalzbauer, Leah Caroline ...... 325, 477 Seo, Hyojung ...... 203-6 Shim, Janet K...... 137-6 Schmid, Carol L...... 140-11 Seo, Munseok ...... 350 Shin, Charles ...... 546 Schmidt, Inge B...... 358-1 Seo, Sungjin ...... 108-4 Shin, Eun Jung ...... 436-6 Schmitt, Frederika E ...... 386 Serafi ni, Brian ...... 511-12 Shin, Eun Kyong...... 470-4 Schneider, Barbara L...... 110, 140-14, 511-18, Seron, Carroll ...... 140-3 Shin, Gi-Wook ...... 310 528, 552 Serpe, Richard T...... 215-1 Shin, Hwa-Ji ...... 212 Schneider, Beth E...... 74, 294 Sessions, Lauren ...... 104 Shin, Hyoung-jin ...... 436-9 Schneider, Christopher J...... 174-13 Sessions, Miriam ...... 203-6 Shin, Jean H...... ….47, 191, 256, 403-4, 485 Schneider, Daniel J...... 248 Settersten, Richard A...... 243 Shin, Taekjin ...... 285 Schneider, Garrett Andrew ...... 459 Sewell, Abigail A...... 139, 171 Shin, Tas Seob ...... 140-6 Schneider, Naomi ...... 266 Seyfrit, Carole L...... 378, 530-6 Shinberg, Diane S...... 561 Schnettler, Sebastian ...... 511-8 Sgourev, Stoyan V...... 17 Shinohara, Chika ...... 327 Schnittker, Jason ...... 229, 460 Shackelton, Rebecca J ...... 210 Shippee, Nathan D ...... 247-4 Schock, Kurt ...... 556 Shaddox, Abagail M...... 477 Shippee, Tetyana P...... 426 Schofer, Evan ...... 33, 068, 140-11 Shadduck-Hernández, Janna L...... 286 Shirley, Ann ...... 208 Scholz, Stephan ...... 46-19 Shafer, Emily Fitzgibbons ...... 511-14 Shlay, Anne B...... 511-16, 527 Schoon, Eric ...... 021 Shafran, Jonathan K...... 444-12 Shor, Eran ...... 557-13 Schoonmaker, Sara ...... 063 Shah, Bindi...... 509-11 Shorette, Kristen E...... 193 Schow, Victoria ...... 557-10 Shalin, Dmitri ...... 342-10 Shostak, Sara N...... 291, 458 Schradie, Jennifer Anne ...... 123 Shallal, Musa A...... 99 Shows, Carla ...... 200 Schrank, Andrew ...... 319 Shanahan, Michael J...... 105, 130 Shreffl er, Karina M...... 125, 447-4 Schroeder, Matt ...... 496 Shanahan, Suzanne ...... 174-19 Shriver, Thomas E...... 134-4 Schroeder, Ralph ...... 70-1, 104 Shandra, John M...... 108-3 Shu, Xiaoling ...... 204, 244-7 Schudson, Michael ...... 362 Shandra, John ...... 530-5 Shuman, Kayla ...... 140-22 Schulte, Aileen ...... 119 Shapira, Harel ...... 358-2 Shuster, Stef M...... 444-13 Schultz, Mark George ...... 215-10 Shapira, Philip ...... 299 Shwom-Evelich, Rachael Leah ...... 438 Schulz, Anke T...... 247-5 Shapiro, Adam D...... 511-3 Sica, Alan ...... 356 Schulz, Jeremy Markham ...... ……342-7, Shapiro, Eve Ilana ...... 265, 449 Sicotte, Diane M...... 530-8 511-13 Shapiro, Josh D...... 70-6 Siders, Rebecca A...... 203-9 Schurman, Rachel ...... 89 Shapiro, Thomas M...... 121 Sidnell, Jack ...... 397 Schutt, Russell K...... 91 Shapkina, Nadia ...... 106-1 Siegel, Michele ...... 137-8 Schwartz, Michael ...... 7, 47, 89, 337 Shapley, Derrick ...... 239 Siegl, Erica...... 203-5 Schwartz, Pepper J...... 517 Sharkey, Patrick T...... 494 Sigillo, Alexandra ...... 215-3 Schwartzman, Kathleen C...... 5 Sharp, Gwen...... 86-1, 227 Sikora, James P...... 342-21 Schwartzman, Luisa Farah ...... 172 Sharpe, Teresa C...... 347 Sikora, Joanna ...... 464 Schweber, Libby ...... 403-6 Shauman, Kimberlee A...... 195 Silbey, Susan S...... 140-3 Schweigert, Elizabeth ...... 479 Shefner, Jonathan D. …019, 271, 322, 358-5, Siler, Kyle ...... 242, 403-1 Schweitzer, Eva Johanna ...... 63 526 Silva, Eric Orion ...... 174-11 Scipes, Kim ...... 249-1 Sheikh, Christine Soriea ...... 509-6 Silver, Alexis Maxine ...... 320 Scotch, Richard K...... 371 Sheinheit, Ian ...... 470-2 Silver, Beverly ...... 138, 238, 417 Scott, Ellen K...... 56 Shekha, Kaiser Russell ...... 86-1 Silver, Daniel ...... 70-3, 469 Scott, Jacqueline ...... 283 Shelly, Ann Converse ...... 215-11, 472-5 Silver, Hilary...... 114 Scott, Jerome W...... 214 Shelly, Robert K...... 141, 215-11, 378 Silver, Michelle Pannor ...... 126, 203-3 Scott, Rebecca R...... 385 Shelton, Jason Eugene ...... 387 Silverstein, Merril ...... 203-1 Seale, Elizabeth K...... 27 Shen, Ce...... 203-10 Simes, Mark ...... 135 Sears, Clare ...... 182 Shen, Jing ...... 319 Simmons, Erica S...... 194 Sebastian, Rachel ...... 330 Shen, Yuying ...... 472-10 Simoes, Solange de Deus ...... 201 Sechrist, Jori Alyssa ...... 203-1 Shepherd, Hana ...... 52 Simon, Anderson Niall ...... 498 Seckin, Gul ...... 104 Sherman, Jennifer ...... 538 Simon, Jeanne W...... 273 Seefeldt, Kristin ...... 391 Sherman, Rachel ...... 286, 347 Simon, Jennifer ...... 140-23 Seeley, Jessica L...... 278 Shern, David L...... 91 Simon, Richard Michael ...... 46-9 Sefi ha, Ophir ...... 134-10 Sherohman, James ...... 378 Simon, Robin W...... 253, 328 Segal, David R...... 532 Sherry, Mark D...... 247-5 Simonds, Wendy ...... 156, 200 Segal, Mady Wechsler...... 351 Sherwood, Daniel Aaron ...... 356 Simons, Ronald L...... 229, 511-17 317

Simpson, Brent ...... 506, 521 Smith, Vicki ...... 502 Sprague-Jones, Jessica...... 488 Simpson, Joseph ...... 176-3 Smith, William L...... 140-17, 398-8 Sprecher, Susan ...... 366 Simpson, Ruth Catherine ...... 400 Smith-Lovin, Lynn ...... 52 Spriggs, William ...... 472-11 Singelmann, Joachim ...... 447-2 Smithey, Lee A...... 503-1 Spring, Kimberly A ...... 532 Singer, Amy Elisabeth ...... 341 Smithsimon, Gregory ...... 232 Springer, Carolyn M...... 46-20 Singer, Audrey ...... 183 Smock, Pamela J...... 256 Springer, Kristen W...... 389 Singer, Jessica ...... 247-5 Smolek, Sondra J...... 70-2, 511-5 Squires, Gregory D...... 179 Singh, Jennifer S...... 458 Snedker, Karen A...... 247-5 Srinivasan, Shobha ...... 256, 298 Singh, Sourabh ...... 437, 470-8 Snell, Patricia ...... 280 St. John-Jarvis, Susan J...... 455 Sinha, Cynthia B...... 244-11 Snipp, C. Matthew ...... 263, 329, 374, 515 Stablein, Timothy Patrick ...... 490 Sinha, Shamser ...... 557-4 Snow, David A...... 490, 513 Stacer, Melissa J ...... 247-6 Sion, Liora ...... 503-3 Snyder, Bryan ...... 70-7 Stacey, Clare L...... 137-2 Siordia, Carlos ...... 398-1 Snyder, Karrie Ann ...... 137-10 Stacey, Judith ...... 418, 510 Sirles, Katherine Ann ...... 468-5 Sobek, Matthew ...... 256 Stafford, Mark C...... 341 Sirotzki, Toni ...... 511-8 Sobieraj, Sarah ...... 92, 442, 463 Staggenborg, Suzanne ...... 134-20 Sisco, Tauna Starbuck ...... 91 Soboroff, Shane D...... 521 Stahl, Sidney M...... 256 Sivak, Elizaveta ...... 403-4 Soehn, Janina ...... 106-2 Stainback, Kevin ...... 101 Skaggs, Sheryl L...... 101 Sohoni, Deenesh ...... 106-15 Stalp, Marybeth C...... 174-1 Skiles, Sara ...... 88, 128 Sohoni, Tracy W.P...... 247-6 Stambolis-Ruhstorfer, Michael ...... 559-8 Skinner, James William ...... 134-4 Sointu, Eeva ...... 137-7, 498 Stampnitzky, Lisa ...... 403-5 Skolnick, Arlene ...... 511-19 Sok, Chivy ...... 296 Stamps, Katherine Camilla...... 055 Skotnicki, Tad P...... 70-1 Sokolowski, James D...... 162 Stanfi eld II, John H...... 242 Skott, Beth P...... 86-1, 215-4 Solari, Cinzia D...... 100 Staniland, Karen Marguerite ...... 137-7 Skrentny, John ...... 106-12 Solari, Claudia Dina ...... 436-1 Stanley, Eric ...... 265 Skubby, David Andrew...... 408-3 Soller, Brian James ...... 511-1 Stanley, Jason T...... 286 Slack, Tim ...... 447-2 Solt, Frederick ...... 358-7 Stansbury, Melanie Ann...... 515 Slater, Dan...... 345, 541 Solway, Erica ...... 468-1 Starks, Brian Matthew ...... 280 Slaughter, Christine ...... 457 Son, In Seo ...... 472-11 Statland, Denise ...... 408-1 Slaughter, Mary Ellen ...... 492 Son, Joonmo ...... 244-15 Staubmann, Helmut ...... 86-1 Slez, Adam ...... 437 Son, Julie ...... 444-1 Stearns, Elizabeth ...... 175 Sloan, Melissa Marie...... 087 Song, Eun young ...... 102, 470-4 Stearns, Linda Brewster ...... 61, 089 Slusar, Mary Beth ...... 134-1 Song, Felicia Wu...... 123, 154 Steelman, Lala Carr...... 140-5 Smajda, Jon M ...... 86-1 Song, Jing ...... 204, 530-5 Steeves, Anne ...... 342-17 Small, Mario Luis ...... 264, 380, 441 Song, Lijun ...... 244-15, 472-18 Stefanovic, Djordje ...... 345 Smirnova, Michelle Hannah ...... 470-5, 493 Song, Miri ...... 279 Steffens, Matthew ...... 557-14 Smith, Carolyn Elizabeth ...... 388 Song, Seung-Eun ...... 137-8 Steger, James Dean ...... 170-12 Smith, Carrie Lee ...... 94, 125 Song, Xi ...... 134-12 Steglich, Christian ...... 465 Smith, Chad Leighton ...... 308 Song, Young-Hee ...... 231 Stehr, Nico ...... 41 Smith, Chris M...... 059 song, younjung ...... 358-4 Stein, Arlene J...... 537 Smith, David A...... 238, 287 Sonn, Jaesok ...... 208 Stein, Karen ...... 174-4 Smith, David Norman ...... 250, 276 Sorek, Tamir ...... 174-16 Stein, Rachel E...... 247-8 Smith, Devon Yvonne ...... 134-12 Southgate, Darby E...... 303 Steinbach, Rebecca ...... 444-12 Smith, Edward Bishop ...... 24, 465 Southworth, Stephanie ...... 175 Steinbugler, Amy C...... 444-4 Smith, Gabriella V...... 126 Sow, Fatou ...... 331 Steinhart, Frank A...... 509-7 Smith, Irving ...... 557-2 Sowers, Elizabeth Alexis ...... 33 Steinman, Erich W...... 93 Smith, Jackie ...... 25, 75, 543 Soy, Rosie M...... 444-2 Steinmetz, George ...... 114, 356 Smith, Jeffrey A ...... 465 Soyer, Michaela ...... 134-2 Stempel, Carl W...... 511-1 Smith, Jill M...... 509-11 Soysal, Yasemin ...... 68, 358-12 Stepan-Norris, Judith ...... 395 Smith, Katherine Clegg ...... 468-2 Sozzo, Máximo ...... 483 Stepanikova, Irena ...... 521 Smith, Kristin M ...... 470-5 Spalter-Roth, Roberta M. ……256, 339, 378, Stephan, Jennifer L...... 552 Smith, Kristin ...... 357 403-4, 419 Stephanikova, Irena ...... 134-16 Smith, Marc A...... 31-5 Spector, Alan Jay ...... 170-6 Stephens, John D...... 358-10 Smith, Marshall D...... 457 Speer, Susan Anne ...... 348 Stets, Jan E...... 35, 083, 141, 256 Smith, Michael Lee ...... 50, 306 Spencer, Sarah Busse ...... 509-3 Stevens, Mitchell L...... 531, 555 Smith, Nicholas Rush ...... 345 Spiller, Michael W...... 522 Stewart, Benjamin William ...... 174-12 Smith, R. Tyson ...... 109, 406 Spillman, Lynette ...... 326 Stewart, Daniel ...... 521 Smith, Richard C...... 106-16 Spires, Anthony J...... 134-2 Stewart, James ...... 503-3 Smith, Robert Courtney ...... 185, 452 Spiro, Emma S...... 342-7 Stewart, Julie ...... 19, 358-6, 429 Smith, Shawna ...... 288, 327 Spitze, Glenna ...... 164 Stewart, Karyn Alayna ...... 137-12 Smith, Stephen Paul ...... 157, 429 Spivak, Andrew Lawrence...... 327 Stewart, Quincy Thomas ...... 460, 522 Smith, Tom W...... 44, 162, 256, 358-7 Sprague, Joey ...... 248, 267 Stillerman, Joel P...... 174-15 318

Stingl, Alexander ...... 470-6 Sun, Yongmin ...... 341 Tedescoe, Joe Edward ...... 46-2 Stivers, Tanya ...... 16, 098, 348, 461, 491 Sung Hee, Ryu ...... 70-5 Teerawichitchainan, Bussarawan Puk 511-6 Stobaugh, James Edward ...... 134-22, 463 Sussex, Willow ...... 106-2 Tehranifar, Parisa ...... 107 Stockdale, Susan E...... 408-4 Sussex Mata, Willow ...... 140-20 Temsah, Gheda ...... 507 Stoddart, Mark Christopher John...... 471 Sutton, April M...... 140-9 TenHouten, Warren D...... 087 Stoecker, Randy ...... 370 Sutton, Barbara ...... 381 Terchek, Joshua James ...... 137-11 Stokes, DaShanne ...... 363, 503-1 Sutton, James Eric...... 247-7 Terrien, Elizabeth Jefferis ...... 102 Stokoe, Elizabeth...... 461 Sutton, Stacey A...... 232 Terriquez, Veronica ...... 311 Stolley, Kathy Shepherd ..…420, 508-1, 544 Swando, Julie A...... 58, 140-16 Terry-McElrath, Yvonne ...... 468-2 Stolzenberg, Ross M...... 252, 288 Swanson, David ...... 137-4 Tester, Griff ...... 335 Stombler, Mindy ...... 43 Swarts, Heidi Jean ...... 145 Thaden, Lyssa L...... 195 Stone, Amy L...... 197, 449 Swartz, Teresa Toguchi ...158, 511-20, 511-8 Thakore, Bhoomi K...... 557-14 Stone, Pamela ...... 28, 42, 435 Swedberg, Richard ...... 241, 390 Thebaud, Sarah ...... 46-18, 215-9 Storelli, Eliz J ...... 203-13 Sween, Molly ...... 444-15 Thiemann, Matthias ...... 108-6 Stover, Tamera Lee ...... 106-5 Sweet, Elizabeth Valerie ...... 366, 444-3 Thing, James Paul ...... 31-2, 325 Stowell, Jacob I...... 355 Sweet, Stephen A...... 341, 487 Thoits, Peggy A...... 107, 408-4 Stracuzzi, Nena F...... 205-7 Swenson, Donald S...... 509-4 Thomas, Alexander R ...... 436-11 Strahm, Ann M...... 170-9, 473 Swigert, Margaretta ...... 174-6 Thomas, Byron K...... 477 Strand, Kerry J...... 149 Szabo, Michelle ...... 015 Thomas, Jeremy...... 444-15 Strand, Michael J...... 254 Szafran, Robert F...... 440 Thomas, Mark P...... 249-1, 287 Strand, Sarah ...... 493, 559-1 Szasz, Andrew ...... 376 Thomas, Patricia A...... 203-2 Strang, David ...... 403-1, 531 Thomas, Yonette F...... 12, 119, 256 Strangfeld, Jennifer A ...... 437 T Thompson, F. Elaine Adams ...... 205-5 Strasser, Hermann ...... 41 Thompson, Liana ...... 46-26 Street, Debra ...... 43 Tabatabai, Ahoo ...... 449 Thompson, William ...... 66 Streib, Jessi S...... 382 Tach, Laura M...... 59, 235 Thompson-Miller, Ruth ...... 47 Strickler, Jennifer A...... 341 Tadic, Stipe ...... 341 Thorn, Elizabeth K...... 341 Strife, Susan Jean ...... 359 Taft, Jessica Karen ...... 166 Thorne, Barrie ...... 178, 415 Strmic-Pawl, Hephzibah Virginia...... 557-13 Taguchi, Lynne ...... 244-4 Thye, Shane ...... 534 Stroffolino, Andrew ...... 174-13 Tai, Tsui-o...... 391 Tian, Xiaoli ...... 174-12, 215-8 Strohm, Charles Q...... 560 Taines, Cynthia ...... 140-20 Tibbals, Chauntelle Anne ...... 559-4 Strohschein, Lisa A...... 511-7 Takahashi, Kaoko ...... 341 Tiburcio, Nelson ...... 529 Strong, Wesley...... 249-1 Takahashi, Kohei...... 472-8 Tiedt, Andrew ...... 341 Stroud, Angela R...... 342-16 Takahashi, Nobuyuki ...... 247-8, 506 Tierney, Kathleen J...... 113 Stuart, Amy ...... 31-3 Takata, Susan R...... 86-1, 341 Tillman, Kathryn Harker ...... 499 Stuart, Forrest ...... 527 Takei, Isao...... 244-2 Tilly, Chris ...... 5, 286 Stuber, Jenny M...... 140-17 Takenoshita, Hirohisa ...... 106-14 Timberlake, Jeffrey M...... 106-15 Stuckey, Martha ...... 342-17 Takeuchi, David T...... 106-17, 244-1, 263 Timmermans, Stefan ...... 107, 458 Studts, Jamie L ...... 468-2 Talbot, John M...... 238, 530-2 Tindall, David B...... 471 Stults, Cheryl Diana ...... 137-9 Talesh, Shauhin Ahmadi ...... 97 Tinkler, Justine Eatenson ...... 173 Stutz, Lindsay ...... 410 Talley, Heather Laine ...... 476 Tippett, Rebecca Marie ...... 121 Stypinska, Justyna Monika ...... 303 Tamaki, Emi ...... 25, 106-17 Tiruneh, Yordanos Mequanint ...... 67 Stys, Roxanne Marie ...... 358-6 Tamaki, Matsuo...... 513 Tiryakian, Edward A...... 3 Su, Dejun ...... 548 Tamborini, Christopher R...... 342-12 Tita, George E...... 206 Suarez, David F...... 140-11 Tanabiki, Yusuke ...... 472-24 Todd, Jennifer J...... 140-15 Subramaniam, Mangala ...... 212 Tang, Beibei ...... 232 Tolnay, Stewart E...... 4, 240 Suchman, Mark C...... 400 Tang, Zhilin ...... 215-9 Tomaskovic-Devey, Donald .77, 222, 472-18 Sudbury, Julia C...... 377 Tang, Zun ...... 472-19 Tomkins, Susannah ...... 460 Sue, Christina Alicia ...... 557-12 Tanner-Smith, Emily ...... 529 Tomlinson, Jennifer ...... 472-11, 511-12 Sugawara, Minako ...... 270 Tao, Lin ...... 465, 534 Tong, Joy Kooi-Chin ...... 99, 509-3 Sugie, Naomi ...... 384 Tao, Yu ...... 244-6 Tong, Yuying ...... 205-14, 444-2 Suh, Chan S...... 134-4, 244-5 Tauches, Kimberly G...... 444-13 Tope, Daniel B...... 358-10 Suh, Doowon ...... 520 Tausig, Mark ...... 251 Torkelson, Jason Ferris ...... 174-9, 559-5 Suhomlinova, Olga ...... 555 Tavory, Iddo ...... 51 Toro, Harold J...... 319 Suitor, J. Jill...... 203-1 Taylor, Bruce ...... 529 Torres, Jennifer M.C...... 137-10 Sukhov, Michael J...... 170-14 Taylor, Catherine J...... 357 Torres, Kimberly ...... 277 Sullivan, Allison R...... 509-6 Taylor, Howard F...... 372 Toth, John F...... 342-4 Sullivan, Daniel Monroe ...... 176-2 Taylor, Jim ...... 236 Townsley, Eleanor ...... 36, 174-11 Sullivan Robinson, Rachel ...... 470-4 Taylor, Judith Karyn ...... 30, 054 Tracy, Allison J ...... 27 Sun, Hsiao-Li (Shirley) ...... 46-17, 094 Taylor, Miles G...... 389 Trafton, Jodie A...... 137-11 Sun, Ken ...... 410 Taylor, Tiffany L...... 17, 342-8 Tran, Tam ...... 2 319

Tran, Van C...... 395 Utz, Rebecca L...... 444-11 Veliz, Philip Todd ...... 468-4 Tranby, Eric ...... 101, 511-16 Venkatesh, Sudhir A...... 114 Trautner, Mary Nell ...... 43 V Ventresca, Marc J...... 390 Traver, Amy Elizabeth ...... 511-15 Vera, Hector ...... 470-14 Treas, Judith ...... 391 Vaidhyanathan, Siva ...... 412 Verbakel, Ellen ...... 50 Treiber, Linda A...... 472-24 Vaisey, Stephen ...... 130 Verboord, Marc ...... 122, 489 Treiman, Donald J...... 464 Valdez, Avelardo ...... 320, 468-1 Verduzco-Baker, Lynn M...... 341 Trevizo, Dolores ...... 103 Valdez, Zulema ....….237, 305, 339, 439, 495 Verkuyten, Maykel ...... 511-9 Triadafi lopoulos, Phil ...... 106-1 Valencia, Elie S ...... 91 Vermeersch, Hans ...... 215-7 Trieu, Monica M...... 106-8 Valentine, Catherine G...... 444-9 Vermurlen, Bradley J...... 349 Trillo, Alex ...... 346 Valentine, Shari Lydeana ...... 152, 198 Vespa, Jonathan ...... 200 Trimble, Lindsey Blair ...... 248 Valenzuela, Abel ...... 127 Viamonte, Connie Mercedes ...... 342-16 Trimbur, Lucia Beatrice ...... 236 Valenzuela, Katherine Bridgit ...... 557-5 Vidal-Ortiz, Salvador ...... 182, 467, 516 Trimbur, Lucia ...... 206 Valiente, Celia ...... 313 Villalon, Roberta ...... 152 Triplett, Jennifer Lynn ...... 521 Vallas, Steven ...... 162, 555 Virnoche, Mary E...... 444-1 Tripp, Winston ...... 428 Vallee, Manuel ...... 166 Visher, Christy A...... 42 Trivette, Shawn Alan ...... 314, 530-4 Valocchi, Stephen ...... 8 Vitullo, Margaret Weigers...... …85, 190, 300, Trotter, LaTonya ...... 48 Van Alstyne, Andrew D...... 46-19 480 Trouille, David ...... 469 Van Assen, Marcel ...... 215-6, 430 Vo, Linda Trinh ...... 165, 244-1, 450 Trumino, Joseph G. A...... 434 Van Cleve, Nicole Martorano ...... 128 Voerman, Gerrit ...... 134-7 Trumpy, Alexa Jane ...... 444-8 Van de Rijt, Arnout ...... 506 Vogel, David ...... 417 Tsuha, Shigueru Julio...... 47 Van de Ruit, Catherine ...... 327 Vogel, Mary E...... 470-9 Tsui, Ming...... 316 Van de Velde, Sarah ...... 488 Voloshin, Irina ...... 352 Tsutsui, Kiyoteru ...... 504 Van de Ven, Andrew H...... 341 Vom Hau, Matthias ...... 304, 470-10 Tuan, Mia ...... 244-12 Van De Werfhorst, Herman G...... 68, 312 Vom Lehn, Dirk ...... 309 Tucker, Joan ...... 499 Van der Iest, Hanne ...... 342-25 Voss, Kim ...... 246 Tufekci, Zeynep...... 219 Van der Lippe, Tanja ...... 464 Vu, Dzung Thi Kieu ...... 511-10 Tugal, Cihan Ziya ...... 541 Van Duijn, Marijtje ...... 472-22 Vuolo, Michael ...... 386 Turam, Berna ...... 543 Van Dyke, Nella ...... 428 Turley, Ruth N. López ...... 58 Van Hooreweghe, Kristen Lea …303, 530-3 W Turner, Alyn M...... 140-10 Van Ingen, Erik ...... 134-5, 358-14 Turner, Bryan S...... 144 Van Ryn, Maria W...... 509-9 Wachtendorf, Tricia ...... 470-10 Turner, Charity Perry ...... 342-11 Van Schellen, Marieke ...... 384 Wacquant, Löic ...... 111 Turner, Fred ...... 412 Van Schuur, Wijbrandt H...... 134-7 Wada, Takeshi ...... 281, 306 Turner, Jonathan H...... 35, 216 Van Stekelenburg, Jacquelien ...... 428 Wade, Lisa Dawn ...... 86-1, 227 Turner, R. Jay ...... 137-9, 229, 497 Van Tubergen, Frank ...... 464 Waechter, Natalia ...... 174-2 Turner, Stephen ...... 234, 278, 431 Van Valey, Thomas L...... 224, 454 Wagenaar, Theodore C...... 149, 519 Turney, Kristin Elizabeth ...... 203-13 Van Venrooij, Alex ...... 90 Waggoner, Miranda R...... 137-1 Turnovsky, Carolyn Pinedo ...... 557-1 Van Vooren, Nicole M...... 256, 419 Wagner, David G...... 440 Turpin, Kelly ...... 140-5, 303 Vancil, Ashley Denise ...... 46-12 Wagner, Karla ...... 546 Twiggs, Robert ...... 529 Vanderkooy, Patricia ...... 557-8 Wagner-Pacifi ci, Robin E...... 95 Twine, France Winddance .....…67, 226, 259 Vandermoere, Frédéric ...... 324 Waidzunas, Thomas John ...... 160 Twine, Wayne...... 132 VandeVusse, Alicia J...... 174-8 Waity, Julia F...... 303 Tyson, Karolyn ...... 159, 407 VanEerden, Julie A...... 341 Waitzkin, Howard ...... 137-3 Tyson, Will ...... 140-1 Vannebo, Berit Irene ...... 472-5 Wajcman, Judy ...... 259 Vanneman, Reeve ...... 464, 525 Waldner, Lisa K...... 358-10 U Vaquera, Elizabeth ...... 26, 205-2 Walker, Edward T...... 194, 261, 512 Vargas, Robert ...... 215-6 Wall, Amanda ...... 444-7 Udagawa, Yoshie ...... 174-7 Vargha, Zsuzsanna...... 15, 472-6 Wallace, Claire Denise ...... 130 Udyavar, Sharmila ...... 398-6 Varner, Charles E...... 153, 557-11 Wallace, Jean E...... 472-23, 511-13 Uecker, Jeremy E...... 365 Vasconcelos, Pedro ...... 426 Wallerstein, Immanuel ...... 7, 416 Uehara, Kozue ...... 134-13 Vasquez, Jessica M...... 32 Walston, Jill ...... 341 Uekert, Brenda ...... 247-6 Vaughn, Jonathan ...... 472-3 Walters, Nathan P...... 46-2 Uekusa, Shinya ...... 342-2 Veazey, Brian D...... 494 Walters, Pamela Barnhouse ...... 58, 295 Ueno, Koji...... 160 Vedlitz, Arnold...... 471 Walther, Andreas ...... 174-2 Uggen, Christopher ...... 20, 386, 480 Veenstra, Gerry ...... 137-6, 303 Walther, Carol ...... 327, 557-8 Umberson, Debra ...... 107, 203-1 Vela-McConnell, James A...... 511-1 Walton, Emily C...... 511-3 Uno, Mayumi ...... 511-20 Velasquez, Tanya Grace ...... 557-12 Wang, Dan ...... 342-20 Ussery, Maggie R...... 392 Velez, Melissa ...... 34 Wang, Guang-zhen...... 548 Utrata, Jennifer ...... 272 Velez, William...... 320 Wang, Haihong ...... 106-10 Utsumi, Hirofumi ...... 470-13 Velitchkova, Ana ...... 25 Wang, Hongyu ...... 358-12 320

Wang, Hye Suk ...... 46-13 Welcome, H. Alexander ...... 557-13 Williams, Kirk R...... 523 Wang, Jin ...... 342-10 Wellman, Barry ...... 3, 542 Williams, Kristi L...... 354 Wang, Junmin ...... 342-9 Wells, Amber L...... 472-10 Williams, Larry S...... 54 Wang, Pin ...... 137-14 Wen, Ming ...... 352, 472-18 Williams, Lindy ...... 410 Wang, Qiu ...... 131, 511-18 Wendel-Hummell, Carrie L...... 511-19 Williams, Lisa ...... 550 Wang, Victor ...... 405, 408-2 West, Elizabeth...... 54 Williams, Rhys H...... 106-15, 334 Wang, Xiaofei ...... 342-11 West, Valerie ...... 206 Williams, Richard ...... 174-20 Wang, Yao Cheng ...... 511-1 Westbrook, Laurel E...... 444-4, 456 Williams, Vaschele L ...... 46-20 Wang, Ying...... 244-4 Western, Bruce ...... 312 Williamson, Elizabeth A...... 174-2, 509-9 Wang, Yoko Iida ...... 134-14 Weston, Joan L...... 146 Williamson, John B...... 203-10 Ward, Aaryn Kristina ...... 140-17 Westover, Jonathan H...... 137-11, 472-10 Williford, Beth ...... 212 Ward, Anna ...... 290 Wetzel, Christopher ...... 281 Willis, Brian ...... 342-11 Ward, Brian W...... 341 Wheaton, Blair ...... 147, 328 Willse, Craig David ...... 443 Ward, Carol J...... 515 Wheeler, Marissa Claire ...... 341 Wilmoth, Janet M...... 243 Ward, Christopher ...... 256 Wheelock, Darren L...... 284 Wilson, George ...... 472-19 Ward, Geoff K...... 9 Wherry, Frederick F...... 151 Wilson, Graham Elton ...... 210, 341 Ward, Jane ...... 449 White, Harrison C...... 36 Wilson, James A...... 247-3, 378 Ward, Melinda ...... 46-2 White, Michael J...... 106-2 Wilson, John ...... 130 Ward, Russell A...... 164 White, Patricia E...... 44, 256, 263, 380 Wilson, Julia C...... 365 Waren, Warren P...... 176-6 White, Robert G ...... 354, 528 Wilson, Ronald E...... 247-1 Warikoo, Natasha Kumar 140-19, 158, 205-7 White, Robyn ...... 268 Wimberley, Ronald C...... 146 Warner, Catharine H...... 205-9 Whitehead, Jaye Cee ...... 314 Wimer, Christopher ...... 409 Warner, David ...... 511-20 Whitham, Hilary ...... 386 Wimmer, Andreas ...... 219 Warner, Judith Ann ...... 342-23 Whitlinger, Claire ...... 174-18 Winant, Howard ...... 322, 333 Warner, Lisa Marie...... 48 Whitman, Gordon ...... 246 Windham, Carlos Kareem ...... 117 Warner, R. Stephen ...... 334 Whitnah, Meredith C...... 509-10 Windolf, Paul H...... 24 Warnock, Deborah Marie ...... 34 Whitsel, Eric ...... 492 Windsong, Elena ...... 436-6 Warren, Dorian T...... 6 Whittier, Nancy E...... 30 Windsor, Liliane ...... 529 Warren, John Robert ...... 140-16 Whooley, Owen ...... 242 Wing, Brad ...... 444-17 Warren, Mark R...... 151 Wick, Shawn M...... 319 Wininger, Bryce A ...... 477 Warren, Sarah Dodge ...... 504 Wickrama, K.A.S...... 205-3, 354 Winship, Christopher ...... 395 Warshay, Leon H...... 70-5 Wickrama, Thulitha...... 354 Winstead, Vicki ...... 472-7 Wasburn, Mara H...... 140-8 Wiebold, Lori ...... 358-8 Winston, Hella ...... 97 Washburn, Rachel S...... 137-1 Wielers, Rudi ...... 465 Winston, Pamela ...... 58 Washington, Scott Leon ...... 172 Wiest, Julie B...... 444-8 Winter, Erin Leah ...... 419 Wasserman, Jason Adam ...... 91, 137-15 Wiggan, Jay ...... 27 Winterich, Julie A...... 476 Watabe, Motoki ...... 534 Wijnberg, Nachoem M...... 90 Wisecup, Allison Kay ...... 137-5 Watanabe, Masako Ema ...... 199 Wilcox, Hui Niu ...... 244-8 Wissinger, Elizabeth A...... 174-21 Watkin, Thomas ...... 472-15 Wilcox, W. Bradford ...... 365, 448, 479 Witkowski, Christine Sue ...... 534 Watkins-Hayes, Celeste M...... 67 Wilczak, Andrew ...... 247-4 Wittek, Rafael P.M...... 17, 465, 534 Watson, Dennis Paul ...... 126 Wilde, Guillermo ...... 304 Wittman, Barbara ...... 444-1 Watts, Alexander ...... 23 Wilde, Melissa J...... 509-5 Woehrle, Lynne M...... 429 Weakliem, David ...... 252, 442 Wiley, Norbert F...... 234 Woelk, Godfrey ...... 468-2 Weathersbee, Elizabeth ...... 309 Wilkes, Rima ...... 281 Wojtkiewicz, Roger A...... 140-14 Weber, Clare ...... 296 Wilkinson, Lindsey ...... 140-12 Woldoff, Rachael A...... 59, 247-1 Weber, Joe ...... 86-1 Will, Jeffry A...... 13, 341, 477, 536 Wolf, Diane L...... 106-8 Weber, Lynn ...... 220 Willer, David ...... 215-6, 534 Wolfi nger, Nicholas H...... 46-17, 479 Webster, Murray ...... 69, 83 Willer, David ...... 430, 506 Wolfson, Mark ...... 468-4 Webster, Stephen William ...... 492 Willer, Robb ...... 506, 521 Won, Jaeyoun ...... 170-4 Weffer-Elizondo, Simon Eduardo ...... 304 Willetts, Marion C...... 511-11 Wonders, Nancy A...... 212 Wehner, JoAnne Delfi no ...... 472-25 Williams, Alexander T...... 18 Wong, Lip Soon ...... 31-5 Weigert, Kathleen Maas ...... 214 Williams, Christine L...... 335, 375 Wong, Newman Chun Wai ...... 140-17 Weil, Joyce ...... 203-5 Williams, Damian T...... 127 Wong, Sandra ...... 533 Weinstein, Liza J...... 401 Williams, Daniel A ...... 557-8 Wong, Suk-Ying ...... 068 Weinzimmer, Julianne Melissa ...... 139 Williams, Gareth ...... 134-8 Wong, Wai Ling ...... 444-2 Weiss, Karen G...... 69, 247-1 Williams, Isa D...... 86-1 Woo, Han S...... 408-2, 426 Weiss, Madeline ...... 270 Williams, J. Patrick ...... 31-4 Woo, Hyeyoung ...... 328, 460 Weiss, Michael ...... 529 Williams, James L...... 137-5, 170-11 Wood, Christine Virginia ...... 242 Weitz, Rose ...... 559-4 Williams, Jerry L...... 440, 530-6 Wood, Kate ...... 133 Wejnert, Barbara ...... 474 Williams, Jill R...... 182 Wood, Lesley J...... 520 Welch, Bridget K...... 69, 462 Williams, Joyce E...... 241 Wood, Peter ...... 206 321

Wood, Richard L...... 134-21, 246 Yarnal, Careen M ...... 444-1 Zeiser, Kristina Lillian ...... 175 Woodman, William F...... 176-1 Yasuike, Akiko ...... 444-15 Zeleza, Paul Tiyambe ...... 72 Woods, Clyde ...... 146 Yasumoto, Saori ...... 341 Zelizer, Viviana A...... 248, 362 Woolwine, David E...... 188 Yasutake, Suzumi ...... 511-9 Zerai, Assata ...... 233, 509-1 Workman, Joseph ...... 342-1, 358-17 Yates, Daniel K ...... 355 Zerubavel, Eviatar ...... 139, 172 Worthen, Meredith Gwynne Fair ...... 424 Yeatts, Dale ...... 472-10 Zerubavel, Noam ...... 105 Worts, Diana ...... 106-6 Yeh, Hsin-Yi ...... 403-2 Zhang, Cynthia Baiqing ...... 358-11 Wotipka, Christine Min ...... 140-13, 270 Yen, Emily Helen ...... 342-11 Zhang, Heather ...... 064 Wray, Linda A...... 101 Yenkey, Christopher B...... 46-11, 46-13 Zhang, Lening ...... 530-1 Wray, Matt ...... 174-9 Yeo, Myeongjae ...... 244-15 Zhang, Libin ...... 408-1 Wright, Benjamin J ...... 385 Yerkes, Mara ...... 394 Zhang, Lu ...... 472-12 Wright, Beverly Lillian ...... 113 Yi, Chin-Chun ...... 283 Zhang, Nandiyang ...... 134-19 Wright, Erik Olin...... 514 Yim, Min ...... 215-8, 244-5 Zhang, Ningxi ...... 244-13, 436-5 Wright, Jaime D ...... 174-7 Yin, Haijie ...... 342-11 Zhang, Pidi ...... 140-17 Wright, James D...... 91, 482, 536 Yiu, Jessica ...... 26 Zhang, Qian ...... 106-7 Wright, Mary ...... 140-1, 462 Yodanis, Carrie L...... 560 Zhang, Wei ...... 137-4 Wright, Megan S...... 291, 559-1 Yokoyama, Keiko ...... 140-11 Zhang, Weiwei...... 436-9 Wright, Sue Marie ...... 46-2, 205-3 Yonay, Yuval Peretz ...... 557-13 Zhang, Wenquan (Charles) ...... 269, 353 Wright, Talmadge ...... 209 Yoo, Eunhye ...... 474 Zhang, Xingkui ...... 244-13 Wright Haff, Darlene R...... 205-12 Yoo, Grace Jeanmee .….137-8, 244-1, 358-9 Zhang, Yanlong ...... 46-25, 472-18 Wruck, Peter J...... 140-16 Yoon, In-Jin ...... 106-9 Zhang, Zhenmei ...... 528 Wu, Diana Pei...... 181 York, Richard F...... 343 Zhang, Zhuoni ...... 447-2 Wu, Lawrence L...... 80 Yoshida, Akiko ...... 511-5 Zhao, Wei ...... 244-5, 353 Wu, Xiaogang ...... 134-12, 204, 244-13 Yoshioka, Hirotoshi ...... 106-17 Zheng, Enying ...... 321, 472-4 Wu, Zheng ...... 328 Yost, Elizabeth Allyne ...... 472-7 Zheng, Hui ...... 251 Wurr, Jolyon ...... 557-10 Youmans, William ...... 344 Zheng, Lu ...... 168 Wynn, Jonathan R...... 22, 436-12 Young, Alford A...... 178, 277, 380 Zhou, Amy Yuan ...... 244-14 Wyrod, Robert ...... 53, 132 Young, Cristobal ...... 153, 310, 509-10 Zhou, Min...... 33 Young, Gay ...... 46-24 Zhou, Min...... 4, 106-16 X Young, Jacob T.N...... 358-11 Zhou, Wubiao ...... 193 Young, Marisa Christine ...... 328 Zhou, Xueguang ...... 024 Xavier, Roy ...... 244-9 Young, Rebekah ...... 341, 342-25 Zhu, Queenie X...... 140-2 Xi, Juan...... 64, 353 Young, Staci A...... 137-7 Zhu, Xi ...... 319 Xiao, Chenyang ...... 554 Young, Stephanie Dawn ...... 303 Zhu, Yifei ...... 204, 244-7 Xie, Yu ...... 551 Young ah, Jun ...... 31-3 Zimmer, Catherine ...... 17, 192 Xu, Hongwei ...... 244-6 Youngs, Peter ...... 140-24 Zimmerman, Don Howard ...... 491 Xu, Jun ...... 269, 522 Yount, Kathryn M...... 511-10 Zimmerman, Ken ...... 530-10 Xu, Qingwen ...... 341 Younts, C. Wesley ...... 52, 521 Zincavage, Rebekah M...... 327 Xu, Yuan ...... 530-5 Youtie, Jan ...... 299 Zipp, John F...... 411, 511-16 Yu, Kyoung-Hee ...... 472-12 Zippel, Kathrin ...... 131 YU, Liang ...... 285 Zuberi, Dan ...... 472-20 Y Yucel, Deniz ...... 511-17 Zuberi, Tukufu ...... 72 Yabiku, Scott Thomas ...... 499 Yudkevich, Maria ...... 403-4 Zubrzycki, Genevieve ...... 144 Yager, Joel ...... 137-3 Yue, Qingyuan Lori ...... 61 Zuiker, Virginia ...... 341 Yahirun, Jenjira ...... 410 Yuen, Nancy Wang...... 385 Zukin, Sharon ...... 264, 376 Yakubovich, Valery ...... 383, 502 Yui, Kiyomitsu ...... 86-1 Zunes, Stephen ...... 556 Yamada, Mamoru ...... 192 Yukich, Grace ...... 509-8 Zwerman, Gilda ...... 417 Yamada, Nobuyuki ...... 249-1 Yule, Carolyn F...... 384 Yamaguchi, Kazuo ...... 288 Yuval-Davis, Nira ...... 257 Yamaguchi, Makiko ...... 444-5 Yamamoto, Hiroki ...... 534 Z Yamamoto, Ryoko ...... 247-2 Yamamoto, Satomi ...... 557-15 Zack, Lizabeth A...... 134-23 Yamanaka, Keiko ...... 470-3 Zahedi, Ashraf ...... 19 Yamashiro, Jane H...... 557-17 Zajicek, Anna ...... 444-10 Yang, Guobin ...... 30 Zaloznaya, Marina ...... 400 Yang, Lijun ...... 248, 472-23 Zamora, Anna E...... 174-6 Yang, Ling ...... 24 Zavella, Patricia ...... 223 Yang, Song ...... 444-7 Zavestoski, Stephen M...... 302, 471 Yang, Yang ...... 288 Zavisca, Jane R...... 94 Yang, Ying ...... 269 Zehr, Stephen C...... 228 322 INDEX of 2009 Session Topics

(Numbers refer to session numbers in the Program Schedule.)

AIDS/HIV ...... 12, 14, 31, 46, 132, 134, 137, 170, 173, 186, 197, 203, 223, 251, 265, 327, 341, 447, 462,468, 504, 522, 555, 559

Aging/Social Gerontology...... 28, 46, 96, 101, 119, 121, 126, 137, 140, 164, 174, 187, 203, 205, 245, 282, 303, 315, 341, 354, 366, 389, 408, 409, 410, 426, 433, 444, 447, 460, 472, 476, 493, 511, 521, 530, 559

Alcohol and Drugs ...... 12, 46, 58, 86, 91, 119, 137, 205, 233, 244, 320, 327, 341, 386, 408, 468, 499, 529, 546

Animals and Society ...... 20, 46, 102, 174, 530

Applied Sociology/Evaluation Research ...... 12, 13, 58, 86, 137, 140, 157, 301, 341, 378, 379, 420, 438, 462, 477, 508, 536

Art/Music ...... 2, 18, 30, 46, 49, 86, 90, 117, 122, 133, 134, 152, 174, 209, 218, 254, 303, 326, 342, 385, 400, 457, 472, 489

Asians/Asian-Americans ...... 19, 31, 46, 46, 64, 90, 93, 94, 101, 106, 109, 112, 133, 134, 136, 137, 140, 165, 201, 203, 205, 231, 235, 237, 244, 247, 269, 270, 274, 311, 327, 336, 342, 353, 358, 423, 444, 449, 470, 473, 507, 509, 511, 557,-558

Biosociology ...... 105, 140-3, 187, 215-6, 342-14, 389, 431, 449, 511-7, 516, 524, 540

Children and Youth ...... 9, 22, 26, 29, 31-5, 32, 37, 46, 48, 55, 86, 106, 124, 130, 133, 137, 140, 156, 160, 166, 174, 200, 203, 205, 206, 215, 229, 236, 244, 245, 247, 272, 280, 283, 290, 303, 316, 320, 341, 342, 358, 366, 391, 398, 409, 410, 425, 426, 433, 434, 436, 439, 444, 448, 465, 468, 479, 490, 494, 499, 511, 523, 526, 529, 538, 546, 557, 559, 560

Cognitive Sociology ...... 31, 52, 139, 172, 174, 199, 203, 231, 234, 247, 254, 303, 341, 398, 406, 444, 458

Collective Behavior/Social Movements ...... 2, 8, 15, 19, 25, 30, 31, 37, 46, 50, 57, 61, 72, 79, 96, 103, 117, 134, 137, 151, 153, 157, 159, 161, 165, 166, 167, 169, 174, 194, 196, 197, 198, 199, 202, 208, 211, 214, 215, 230, 231, 244, 246, 249, 249, 254, 261, 265, 273, 275, 276, 281, 290, 304, 306, 313, 318, 322, 324, 327, 337, 341, 342, 345, 346, 347, 358, 363, 382, 394, 395, 401, 407, 423, 428, 429, 436, 440, 444, 463, 470, 471, 472, 473, 503, 504, 507, 508, 509, 520, 526, 530, 531, 534, 548, 549, 550, 553, 555, 556, 557

Communication and Information Technologies ...... 030, 31, 60, 63, 92, 104, 123, 136, 154, 162, 174, 205-5, 259, 303, 341, 400, 436, 443, 463, 472, 480, 524, 531, 557

Community ...... 2, 3, 6, 18, 22, 31, 38, 45, 46, 59, 64, 70, 72, 86, 100, 102, 104, 106, 112, 113, 127, 130, 134, 140, 151, 163, 170, 174, 180, 183, 192, 205, 206, 212, 214, 217, 221, 231, 232, 244, 247, 257, 261, 262, 264, 280, 291, 294, 298, 303, 311, 318, 327, 331, 341, 342, 344, 346, 352, 355, 358, 369, 371, 377, 382, 387, 395, 398, 412, 415, 418, 425, 427, 432, 434, 436, 444, 449, 450, 452, 453, 468, 469, 470, 472, 477, 483, 484, 486, 490, 492, 494, 496,501, 508, 509, 512, 529, 530, 539, 542, 543, 557, 559

Comparative Sociology ...... 21, 25, 33, 46, 50, 56, 63, 68, 70, 89, 94, 106, 108, 121, 122, 130, 132, 134, 140, 161, 168, 170, 174, 193, 203, 205, 231, 238, 240, 244, 247, 270, 271, 273, 276, 288, 303, 304, 306, 310, 312, 327, 330, 341, 342, 345, 358, 388, 396, 401, 437, 438, 445, 464, 470, 472, 474, 488, 500, 504, 509, 511, 520, 525, 528, 550, 553, 555, 557

Consumers/Consumption ...... 15, 46, 63, 108, 126, 128, 133, 137, 174, 205, 209, 211, 227, 248, 290, 307, 324, 342, 349, 359, 406, 444, 468, 469, 471, 472, 509, 511, 530, 530 323

Criminal Justice ...... 21, 84, 124, 162, 173, 239, 240, 247, 279, 284, 327, 341, 384, 386, 398, 424, 444, 468, 495, 505, 557

Criminology/Delinquency ...... 38, 46, 59, 69, 86, 88, 92, 106, 109, 123, 156, 174, 206, 211, 212, 215, 240, 247, 279, 284, 327, 341, 342, 355, 384, 386, 398, 424, 444, 468, 490, 505, 523, 529, 550, 557

Cultural Sociology ...... 18, 22, 25, 31, 36, 40, 46, 49, 51, 53, 63, 70, 76, 86, 88, 90, 92, 93, 94,, 95, 99, 102, 106, 108, 109, 122, 124, 133, 134, 137, 139, 140, 151, 162, 167, 170, 171, 172, 174, 176, 182, 192, 196, 198, 199, 205, 209, 215, 218, 228, 231, 234, 236, 242, 244, 247, 254, 273, 274, 276, 278, 290, 303, 307, 309, 326, 327, 341, 342, 349, 358, 383, 385, 390, 393, 396, 398, 401, 402, 403, 405, 406, 412, 425, 427, 431, 436, 444, 457, 464, 469, 470, 472, 478, 488, 489, 498, 503, 507, 509, 509, 511, 512, 515, 519, 522, 524, 527, 530, 548, 552, 557, 558, 559, 561

Demography ...... 4, 28, 30, 39, 46, 59, 94, 101, 105, 121, 137, 140, 153, 163, 173, 187, 203, 205, 235, 244, 248, 249, 283, 288, 305, 319, 321, 327, 330, 341, 342, 352, 354, 358, 366, 389, 398, 409, 426, 435, 436, 444, 447, 459, 460, 487, 492, 501, 509, 511, 513, 528, 547, 551, 557, 560

Development ...... 24, 33, 46, 55, 63, 92, 99, 108, 132, 134, 137, 146, 151, 170, 193, 196, 203, 205, 238, 244, 271, 272, 273, 287, 303, 319, 341, 342, 342, 353, 358, 401, 408, 425, 426, 429, 436,444, 466, 470, 473, 474, 499, 501, 503, 530, 547, 553, 557

Deviant Behavior/Social Disorganization ...... 134, 174, 205, 206, 244, 247, 290, 303, 355, 386, 408, 424, 436, 444, 468, 499, 523, 527, 529, 546, 550

Disabilities ...... 134, 140, 156, 203, 205, 225, 247, 251, 328, 341, 371, 389, 394, 398, 408, 423, 490, 491, 497, 511, 524, 535, 561

Disaster ...... 46, 128, 174, 244, 318, 342, 343, 358, 387, 408, 436, 470, 503, 529, 530, 557

Economic Sociology ...... 19, 24, 33, 40, 46, 48, 54, 61, 64, 89, 90, 95, 97, 99, 106, 108, 122, 128, 133, 137, 162, 168, 170, 174, 179, 192, 193, 196, 207, 215, 238, 244, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 273, 280, 285, 299, 303, 310, 319, 326, 327, 341, 342, 347, 390, 398, 423, 431, 436, 437, 464, 465, 470, 472, 472-10, 472, 502, 509, 511, 527, 530, 531, 549, 555, 557

Education ...... 16, 32, 34, 46, 58, 68, 86, 106, 110, 121, 128, 130, 134, 136, 140, 158, 159, 166, 174, 175, 176, 192, 195, 201, 203, 205, 206, 213, 215, 225, 244, 247, 249, 268, 270, 272, 273, 277, 280, 290, 295, 303, 311, 312, 314, 316, 341, 342, 343, 352, 372, 378, 386, 398, 403, 407, 408, 410, 413, 414, 422, 432, 436,444, 445, 454, 462, 465, 470, 472, 494, 508, 511, 523, 525, 530, 531, 552, 555, 557, 559

Emotions...... 26, 30, 35, 52, 69, 70, 87, 92, 124, 134, 156, 174, 205, 215, 284, 341, 342, 366, 382, 409, 429, 451, 472, 497, 498

Environmental Sociology ...... 25, 33, 46, 70, 78, 86, 108, 113, 134, 152, 168, 170, 174, 176, 181, 194, 198, 199, 302, 303, 308,318, 324, 343, 344, 359, 381, 387, 428, 438, 470, 471, 473, 501, 509, 530, 554

Ethics/Values ...... 15, 46, 50, 60, 69, 72, 86, 102, 140, 174, 228, 303, 327, 341, 342, 398, 431, 454, 478, 486, 509, 511, 530, 532, 544

Ethnography (Anthropology) ...... 21, 22, 29, 31, 46, 51, 61, 93, 100, 106, 109, 114, 124, 134, 136, 137, 140, 163, 174, 199, 211, 215, 244, 247, 249, 277, 313, 326, 327, 342, 358, 369, 394, 398, 402, 406, 408, 434, 436, 442, 444, 458, 459, 469, 472, 489, 498, 502, 504, 509, 511, 513, 524, 527, 530, 557, 559

Ethnomethodology/Conversational Analysis ...... 16, 31, 98, 120, 137, 174, 309, 348, 397, 406, 461, 468, 472, 491 324

Family...... 26, 28, 32, 46, 48, 53, 55, 56, 99, 101, 104, 106, 109, 123, 125, 126, 134, 137, 139, 140, 143, 155, 156, 158, 195, 200, 203, 205, 213, 215, 229, 233, 235, 247, 248, 269, 272, 275, 277, 283, 303, 311, 318, 321, 327, 328, 330, 341, 342, 351, 352, 353, 366, 384, 392, 398, 408, 409, 410, 419, 424, 425, 426, 433, 434, 435, 444, 447, 448, 460, 468, , 472, 479, 490, 496, 497, 499, 511, 528, 538, 548, 551, 557, 560, 561

Food and Agriculture ...... 15, 46, 108, 174, 193, 199, 227, 324, 342, 343, 359, 498, 530, 557

Funding/Research Support: ...... 81, 83, 98, 380, 421, 530

Historical Sociology ...... 31, 33, 46, 95, 108, 134, 137, 165, 167, 169, 172, 174, 200, 205, 208, 212, 215, 234, 238, 240, 274, 276, 285, 306, 310, 313, 345, 358, 382, 395, 396, 403, 407, 430, 437, 444, 470, 474, 489, 505, 509, 511, 526, 549, 553, 556, 557 558

History of Sociology/Social Thought ...... 46, 70, 86, 140, 170, 214, 234, 241, 349, 403, 427, 431, 470, 508, 509, 545

Human Ecology ...... 64, 108, 142, 163, 238, 296, 308, 317, 453

Knowledge ...... 21, 31, 46, 49, 61, 70, 95, 104, 132, 156, 168, 170, 171, 174, 199, 202, 234, 242, 309, 315, 318, 358, 360, 383, 403, 425, 427, 443, 449, 470, 470, 498, 511, 530, 531, 532, 558

Labor and Labor Movements ...... 6, 15, 46, 54, 60, 100, 106, 108, 131, 134, 169, 170, 196, 208, 237, 244, 249, 285, 286, 287, 303, 311, 312, 320, 337, 341, 342, 347, 358, 382, 394, 398, 401, 417, 470, 472, 502, 505, 547, 557

Language/Social Linguistics ...... 46, 95, 174, 290, 316, 406, 491

Latina/o Sociology ...... 31, 32, 100, 106, 134, 140, 158, 205, 223, 231, 237, 279, 320, 325, 341, 342, 346, 347, 355, 358, 386, 398, 402, 410, 425, 439, 442, 444, 477, 495, 505, 526, 557, 559

Law and Society ...... 21, 54, 62, 92, 97, 102, 134, 173, 174, 202, 244, 247, 274, 284, 309, 314, 327, 342, 358, 363, 400, 402, 403, 407, 423, 442, 445, 447, 468, 470, 472, 488, 491, 495, 504, 511, 555, 557, 559

Leisure/Sports/Recreation ...... 46, 174, 182, 209, 212, 236, 303, 307, 342, 358, 393, 434, 436, 444, 468, 469, 524, 557, 559

Marxist Sociology ...... 46, 70, 86, 108, 137, 167, 170, 174, 198, 209, 214, 249, 250, 287, 324, 343, 347, 349, 385, 393, 438, 473, 475, 530

Mass Communication/Public Opinion ...... 18, 31, 50, 63, 90, 92, 122, 123, 125, 128, 133, 134, 137, 174, 239, 244, 281, 303, 307, 323, 341, 353, 358, 385, 442, 444, 463, 468, 472, 473, 475, 496, 532, 554, 557

Mathematical Sociology ...... 317, 342, 430, 440, 506, 522

Medical Sociology ...... 14, 29, 46, 48, 65, 69, 78, 86, 87, 94, 104, 105, 107, 119, 123, 125, 132, 134, 137, 140, 156, 170, 171, 173, 174, 199, 203, 205, 210, 215, 229, 242, 245, 251, 303, 315, 321, 327, 328, 341, 342, 348, 350, 354, 389, 398, 400, 403, 406, 408, 426, 436, 443, 444, 447, 458, 460, 468, 470, 472, 476, 477, 491, 492, 493, 497, 498, 502, 511, 528, 530, 531, 546, 557

Mental Health ...... 29, 46, 86, 91, 101, 105, 125, 137, 140, 147, 191, 203, 205, 209, 215, 229, 245, 283, 327, 328, 341, 348, 354, 364, 405, 408, 426, 433, 436, 444, 446, 458, 468, 488, 492, 497, 498, 508, 511, 546

Microcomputing: ...... 317

Migration/Immigration ...... 18, 21, 24, 26, 31, 32, 46, 54, 59, 62, 64, 68, 93, 95, 100, 106, 108, 116, 129, 134, 136, 137, 140, 152,153, 155, 158, 163, 183, 185, 192, 201, 205, 212, 237, 239, 244, 245, 247, 249, 269, 272, 280, 303, 304, 305, 311, 316, 320, 321, 325, 327, 341, 342, 346, 347, 353, 355, 358, 386, 388, 392, 394, 395, 396, 398, 408, 410, 425, 431, 436, 439, 442, 444, 447, 452, 464, 470, 472, 477, 478, 488, 495, 496, 505, 509, 511, 525, 538, 547, 551, 557, 559 325

Military Sociology...... 7, 174, 275, 342, 342, 351, 403, 405, 447, 472, 473, 503, 532, 557

Occupations/Professions ...... 11, 20, 21, 24, 42, 46, 53, 54, 86, 87, 94, 97, 99, 101, 104, 124, 126, 132, 137, 140, 148, 170, 215, 242, 248, 280, 300, 312, 314, 321, 326, 341, 342, 357, 376, 390, 400, 408, 419, 420, 429, 444, 455, 464, 472, 502, 511, 520, 531, 535, 549, 555, 557, 559

Organizations, Formal and Complex ...... 11, 17, 24, 36, 46, 61, 89, 97, 108, 122, 131, 134, 137, 139, 140, 148, 154, 167, 168, 174, 192, 194, 202, 213, 230, 242, 247, 249, 284, 285, 303, 312, 321, 324 327, 340, 341, 342, 353, 358, 383, 390, 403, 406, 407, 408, 423, 444, 455, 459, 465, 470, 471, 472, 502, 509, 511, 531, 534, 544, 555

Peace, War, World Confl ict, and Confl ict Resolution ...... 7, 25, 26, 46, 86, 108, 134, 174, 244, 273, 275, 287, 303, 304, 306, 342, 345, 351, 358, 403, 423, 429, 437, 444, 470, 473, 474, 503, 508, 532, 556, 557

Penology/Corrections ...... 21, 51, 84, 206, 247, 279, 284, 341, 377

Policy Analysis ...... 17, 46, 54, 58, 89, 91, 94, 95, 96, 134, 137, 140, 163, 210, 310, 315, 325, 340, 342,358, 396 403, 447, 470, 478, 495, 497, 511, 530, 557

Political Economy ...... 19, 24, 31, 33, 46, 61, 86, 89, 96, 103, 108, 122, 137, 168, 170, 174, 180, 193, 196, 198, 237, 238,244, 249, 250, 271, 273, 274, 285, 287, 306, 310, 319, 342, 343, 345, 349, 358, 359, 382, 392, 438, 445, 457, 470, 472, 474, 475, 493, 502, 504, 505, 525, 527, 530

Political Sociology ...... 19, 22, 25, 26, 31, 36, 41, 46, 50, 57, 58, 62, 63, 68, 74, 86, 89, 92, 93, 95, 96, 98, 103, 106, 108, 129, 130, 134, 140, 145, 153, 154, 159, 161, 166, 167, 170, 174, 193, 194, 196, 198, 208, 214, 215, 239, 240, 244, 247, 249, 250, 257, 271, 274, 276, 278, 279, 280, 281, 285, 287, 303, 305, 306, 310, 313, 317, 322, 323, 327, 331, 336, 341, 342, 345, 346, 347, 358, 382, 383, 388, 393, 394, 395, 396, 401, 402, 403, 407, 424, 429, 436, 437, 438, 442, 444, 445, 453, 457, 463, 466, 470, 472, 473, 474, 475, 481, 488, 496, 501, 503, 504, 505, 507, 509, 511, 512, 514, 520, 526, 527, 530, 535, 540, 541, 550, 553, 556, 557, 558

Poverty/Homelessness ...... 22, 27, 46, 48, 51, 56, 91, 108, 121, 127, 134, 140, 153, 163, 166, 193, 205, 233, 272, 303, 308, 318, 341, 342, 346, 391, 398, 436, 444, 447, 466, 470, 472, 477, 490, 511, 525, 529, 538

Professional Development ...... 43, 81, 83, 86, 118, 140, 148, 149, 150, 190, 266, 268, 302, 341, 411, 422, 472, 517

Public Policy ...... 8, 27, 29, 46, 50, 56, 59, 86, 91, 93, 94, 95, 96, 106, 134, 137, 140, 157, 163, 175, 193, 202, 203, 205, 210, 213, 215, 239, 244, 247, 267, 279, 291, 301, 315, 327, 330, 341, 342, 343, 350, 358, 366, 379, 388, 394, 398, 402, 403, 421, 429, 432, 436, 438, 442, 444, 457, 470, 471, 472, 494, 497, 501, 508, 511, 526, 530, 530, 538, 547, 557, 559

Qualitative Methodology ...... 10, 27, 29, 32, 46, 51, 54, 55, 56, 60, 87, 92, 97, 120, 134, 137, 139, 140, 152, 156, 159, 170, 197, 203, 205, 211, 215, 228, 232, 236, 249, 267, 288, 315, 335, 342, 348, 384, 386, 393, 398, 403, 429, 436, 444, 459, 461, 472, 490, 491, 497, 498, 502, 503, 509, 511, 524, 526, 546, 553, 557, 559, 561

Quantitative Methodology ...... 22, 29, 46, 50, 80, 105, 106, 122, 134, 137, 140, 153, 154, 162, 164, 174, 176, 203, 267, 288, 300, 329, 335, 341, 342, 354, 358, 424, 430, 440, 444, 447, 459, 494, 511, 522, 551, 554, 557

Race, Class and Gender ...... 9, 19, 20, 28, 31, 46, 51, 54, 55, 57, 67, 82, 93, 100, 106, 109, 124, 127, 131, 133, 134, 137, 139, 140, 152, 153, 155, 157, 158, 159, 169, 170, 172, 174, 175, 176, 178, 181, 192, 195, 198, 199, 200, 201, 203, 205, 208, 210, 212, 227, 229, 232,233, 236, 239, 240, 242, 244, 245, 247, 249, 259, 260, 262, 264, 277, 279, 290, 303, 307, 308, 311, 316, 318, 319, 325, 329, 333, 341, 342, 346, 350, 351, 359, 369, 372, 373, 382, 385, 386, 387, 392, 393, 398, 408, 413, 424, 425, 426, 432, 435, 436, 439, 443, 444, 448, 460, 484, 487, 501, 503, 505, 510, 511, 516, 521, 528, 529, 533, 535, 547, 548, 557, 559 326

Racial and Ethnic Relations ...... 3, 4, 18, 19, 22, 31, 46, 47, 53, 55, 64, 76, 93, 100, 102, 106, 112, 113, 121, 124, 133, 136, 137, 139, 140, 146, 152, 155, 157, 158, 159, 165, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 176, 198, 201, 205, 212, 213, 215, 231, 237, 239, 240, 241, 244, 247, 269, 274, 276, 277, 279, 281, 284, 293, 303, 304, 305, 316, 320, 323, 327, 341, 342, 344, 345, 350, 358, 359,381, 387, 393, 398, 402, 407, 408, 414, 424, 433, 436, 439, 444, 447, 448, 449, 460, 472, 475, 476, 495, 503, 504, 505, 511, 521, 523, 526, 533, 550, 557

Rational Choice: ...... 206, 215, 247, 317, 342, 358, 430, 465, 472, 506, 507, 534, 554

Religion ...... 18, 24, 50, 51, 64, 70, 79, 86, 99, 106, 116, 124, 134, 160, 161, 174, 174, 202, 235, 244, 271, 280, 293, 303, 310, 323, 325, 327, 341, 342, 358, 363, 405, 444, 448, 470, 478, 479, 507, 509, 509, 529, 548, 549, 550, 557-13, 557-6, 558

Rural Sociology ...... 27, 108, 123, 124, 134, 170, 174, 205, 232, 244, 324, 342, 343, 355, 358, 436, 447, 466, 475, 501, 530, 557, 559

Science ...... 46, 83, 89, 92, 137, 160, 162, 168, 171, 202, 228, 234, 242, 244, 299, 315, 324, 341, 342, 343, 360, 388, 403, 427, 443, 444, 458, 472, 478, 493, 530, 542

Sex and Gender ...... 20, 23, 28, 30, 42, 46, 48, 53, 55, 57, 62, 70, 86, 88, 91, 94, 97, 99, 100, 101, 106, 109, 124, 125, 129, 131, 132, 134, 137, 140, 152, 156, 160, 174, 195, 197, 200, 203, 205, 215, 235, 236, 244, 247, 248, 249, 272, 275, 278, 303, 313, 314, 317, 321, 325, 327, 328, 330, 331, 341, 342, 348, 353, 357, 358, 366, 376, 381, 385, 388, 392, 398, 400, 403, 405, 408, 410, 419, 426, 434, 435, 443, 444, 449, 456, 457, 466, 468, 470, 472, 476, 488, 490, 493, 496, 504, 507, 509, 511, 524, 535, 546, 547, 548, 549, 559, 560

Sexualities ...... 8, 20, 31, 69, 74, 129, 134, 137, 140, 160, 174, 178, 182, 197, 203, 205, 211, 223, 232, 235, 259, 265, 294, 303, 309, 313, 314, 325, 327, 341, 342, 350, 385, 398, 408, 418, 444, 449, 467, 469, 479, 499, 510, 511, 537, 557, 559, 560

Small Groups/Group Processes ...... 23, 30, 31, 46, 52, 134, 137, 174, 205, 215, 342, 406, 430, 440, 465, 470, 506, 509, 511, 521, 557

Social Change ...... 17, 19, 30, 31, 33, 40, 46, 49, 57, 61, 70, 82, 86, 96, 102, 108, 130, 134, 134, 139, 140, 157, 161, 170, 192, 193, 203, 211, 214, 215, 217, 218, 231, 235, 238, 244, 260, 274, 280, 287, 304, 327, 342, 345, 353, 358, 363, 373, 374, 407, 421, 436, 437, 442, 445, 449, 470, 471, 472, 496, 505, 509, 511, 515, 532, 553, 557

Social Control ...... 9, 60, 92, 106, 209, 240, 247, 284, 327, 342, 345, 358, 386, 387, 440, 457, 470, 472, 483, 557

Social Networks ...... 24, 31, 36, 46, 52, 104, 106, 108, 117, 118, 122, 130, 134, 140, 154, 167, 174, 185, 196, 201, 203, 205, 215, 230, 233, 244, 249, 278, 303, 317, 319, 341, 342, 346, 358, 366, 383, 387, 405, 408, 410, 415, 426, 430, 437, 440, 464, 465, 470, 471, 472, 479, 488, 499, 509, 511, 525, 527, 531, 534, 549, 552, 557, 561

Social Organization ...... 11, 31, 46, 49, 62, 131, 134, 170, 173, 232, 247, 274, 278, 296, 341, 346, 358, 387, 432, 444, 468, 472, 508, 509, 531, 534

Social Psychology ...... 18, 23, 31, 46, 52, 69, 70-5, 88, 99, 124, 134, 139, 140, 171, 173, 174, 201, 203, 215, 215, 229, 247, 277, 300, 309, 316, 317, 327, 342, 348, 354, 357, 358, 384, 406, 408, 430, 431, 433, 440, 444, 449, 461, 462, 468, 472, 478, 490, 491, 498, 506, 509, 521, 530, 534, 557

Social Welfare/Social Work ...... 17, 27, 31, 46, 48, 56, 58, 62, 137, 157, 203, 205, 342, 384, 394, 400, 408, 444, 470, 472, 490, 511

Socialization ...... 31, 39, 46, 48, 50, 70, 140, 143, 158, 166, 199, 205, 247, 342, 383, 434, 444, 549, 557

Sociological Practice ...... 13, 45, 157, 170, 173, 188, 301, 309, 342, 379, 420, 477, 486, 498, 508, 544 327

Statistics ...... 80, 103, 164, 175, 251, 284, 342, 358, 522, 557

Stratifi cation/Mobility ...... 34, 46, 53, 54, 62, 68, 86, 94, 99, 106, 108, 121, 123, 130, 131, 132, 134, 137, 140, 153, 155, 164, 170, 174, 176, 176, 185, 193, 203, 205, 212, 215, 237, 244, 247, 249, 251, 269, 270, 284, 290, 303, 305, 306, 312, 321, 329, 333, 341, 342, 353, 358, 359, 382, 386, 392, 398, 423, 426, 435, 436, 440, 447, 460, 464, 472, 479, 488, 494, 496, 511, 521, 522, 525, 527, 551, 552, 557

Symbolic Interaction ...... 31, 46, 88, 98, 124, 139, 174, 215, 232, 234, 244, 303, 314, 358, 406, 444, 468, 509

Teaching and Learning in Sociology ...... 13, 14, 45, 46, 57, 82, 84, 86, 120, 140, 149, 176, 188, 189, 190, 214, 225, 255, 268, 286, 291, 302, 341, 342, 367, 378, 411, 422, 454, 455, 462, 480, 487, 508, 519, 533, 545, 557

Technology ...... 31, 46, 60, 63, 70, 86, 89, 104, 123, 134, 137, 140, 149, 154, 160, 162, 174, 202, 215, 303, 324, 341, 342, 357, 359, 360, 403-1, 443, 458, 462, 463, 472-5, 480, 511-19, 519, 523, 524

Theory ...... 15, 23, 26, 36, 46, 49, 60, 69, 70, 86, 88, 89, 108, 124, 128, 129, 134, 140, 152, 157, 159, 162, 170, 174, 196, 203, 209, 211, 215, 231, 234, 238, 241, 254, 257, 278, 297, 303, 309, 317, 326, 327, 341, 342, 343, 349, 352, 358, 384, 389, 390, 394, 402, 403, 430, 431, 433, 436, 440, 443, 444, 459, 465, 466, 470, 472, 474, 478, 503, 509, 511, 521, 524, 530, 534, 541, 545, 557, 558, 559

Urban Sociology ...... 22, 31, 46, 46, 51, 59, 63, 64, 106, 126, 127, 134, 140, 151, 154, 163, 166, 170, 174, 175, 176, 179, 196, 205, 206, 210, 213, 221, 232, 233, 240, 244, 247, 258, 264, 294, 303, 304, 306, 308, 318, 320, 341, 342, 346, 355, 358, 374, 384, 386, 387, 391, 393, 395, 398, 401, 405, 436, 444, 469, 470, 483, 501, 511, 527, 530, 557, 559

Visual Sociology ...... 90, 134, 174, 176, 309, 341, 342, 436, 444, 509

Work and Labor Markets ...... 20, 22, 27, 28, 32, 42, 46, 48, 53, 54, 56, 60, 62, 64, 97, 99, 100, 101, 104, 106, 126, 127, 131, 134, 136, 140, 170, 192, 203, 212, 215, 229, 237, 244, 248, 249, 290, 297, 303, 305, 312, 315, 321, 330, 340, 341, 342, 347, 352, 357,358, 376, 391, 398, 400, 403, 405, 423, 426, 433, 435, 443, 444, 447, 459, 464, 470, 472, 493, 502, 511, 522, 525, 555

Writing/Publishing ...... 86, 118, 188, 190, 241, 266, 403, 489, 508, 517, 557 328 Notes 329 Notes 330 Notes 331 Notes 332 Notes 333 Notes 334 Notes 335 Notes 336 Notes